Wu Wei-Ting Taiwanese, b. 1996

Magical Everyday: Fissures of Reality and the Reconstruction of Objecthood explores the subtle shifts in reality caused by rapid image circulation and digital mediation. The “magical” is not fantasy, but the reconstruction of the everyday when familiar memories and values become unstable. Through painting, sculpture, and installation, artists transform historical fragments and daily objects to reveal how meanings shift across contexts. As the world we take for granted grows unfamiliar, looking anew becomes a way to reimagine contemporary life.

When we return to the process through which action, perception, and space jointly generate understanding, life is no longer an object to be observed, but a site of creation. As American philosopher Alva Noë points out in Strange Tools, art is not a passive object of viewing, but a tool...

In 1924, as the world was still reeling from the upheaval of World War I and the influenza pandemic, the first Surrealist Manifesto was published in Paris. It embodied a powerful spirit of anarchism and revolution, striving to develop means of resisting oppressive systems and imagining a future founded on...

Have we tried to calculate the area of the diagonal line? or that of the shaded area? Asking questions inside or outside the bounds of the drawing is in fact a question of calculating the surface area, and it is more concerned with the internal and external relationship between the...

Inspired by the experience of life, there are many disconnects between living and architectural form. When searching for a definite object, it is akin to randomly walking on an infinite surface. No matter whether in the state of weightlessness, each one is still vaguely attracted by a slight gravitational pull....