Human Reeds (2026)
This work began with watching reeds move in the wind and noticing how naturally their bodies respond to it. A reed does not resist the wind; it bends and shifts, giving the invisible movement of air a visible form. This led me to question how humans experience nature, and whether we often notice it only after filtering it through comfort, inconvenience, or control. By releasing tension, the human body may become more open and responsive, allowing the wind to move through and temporarily shape it. The work explores where the body ends and the surrounding world begins, and whether the self is something continuously formed through its encounter with the environment.
(TPU, sand, video, spray)