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CRACK

Installation Design

FINAL WORK

This installation design explores the idea of viewing memories as if through "windows," offering a glimpse into moments that feel both personal and distant. Each drawing is paired with a unique window that symbolizes the emotions I experienced while traveling to different destinations, creating a visual connection between place and feeling. The installation features a retractable steel structure at the top, with angles and heights carefully designed to create a layered and dense effect from every viewpoint. Fishing lines connect the elements, giving the illusion of the structure almost floating. At the base is the main image, and as the top structure moves, the windows shift to reveal filtered and clear views of the picture.

INSPIRATION

The inspiration for my work comes from my travels in Japan, a country filled with beautiful scenery everywhere. A lot of my memories from traveling were from Japan and I always felt a sense of joy exploring new places. Even looking out of the window of my home was a form of enjoyment, and stepping out into the world brought those moments to life.

MIND MAP

I believe the wall represents a barrier of separation, while the window is like cracks in this barrier. Although people can see through these windows, the information they perceive is filtered. To see things more clearly and truthfully, we must go beyond these windows.

PROCESS

After finalizing the image, I began designing and constructing the installation. I placed the image and thewindow on separate planes, creating a sense of spatial distance between them. On one hand, I wanted toconvey the awe of experiencing beautiful scenery from any angle, but at the same time, to highlight thatthere is always a vast amount of information we are unable to fully interpret.

 

In addition, I incorporated various forms of windows—such as those from buildings, vehicles, or naturalobjects—and applied corresponding textures to enhance the details and impact of the image.

Yun Chiang KUO

@2024 by Yun Chiang

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