Technology:
It reminds me of biomechanics engineering. Using strings to externally support the body structure. Orthopedic Technology..
Material:
Molded plastic, metal joints, synthetic materials.
I chose this piece because it immediately stood out to me. The artist gives an assistive device a new perspective, transforming it from something purely functional into something expressive. What draws me in most is how easily I can project myself onto it. Sometimes I imagine myself trying to find balance; other times, I see a child learning to stand..falling, getting back up, and trying again. That cycle feels deeply human. To me, the piece reflects the nature of life itself. From the very beginning, we grow through failure. The repetition of falling and rising becomes a symbol of resilience and vulnerability. This work resonates with me a lot because it captures both fragility and strength, reminding me that needing support is not weakness, but part of being human.
Technology:
Fan, LED Fan, (RGB LEDs), I THINK IT’S POV (Persistence of Vision).
Material:
A metal outline
Plastic Fan Blades
Power Source
Metal
I’m really drawn to how the animation appears and reveals itself on the fan. There’s something mysterious about the way the image only becomes visible when the blades start spinning, which makes me more curious and engaged. What fascinates me even more is how the physical wind from the fan connects with the animation. When I see creatures like monsters or dragons, the airflow almost feels like it’s coming from them—the flapping of wings or the force of their movement. It blurs the line between the digital image and the real world. Because of this, the animation doesn’t feel flat or distant. The added motion and wind make it feel more alive and immersive, especially for scenes with strong, dynamic movement. It turns something simple into a much more vivid and sensory experience.