The 8th A Line which Forms a Volume explores the concept of ‘refraction’ as a means of facilitating and understanding design, research, and collaboration.

The rising trend of ‘tech-nostalgia’ reflects a fascination with using old technologies and faux-vintage aesthetics in modern media.

By investigating the iterative process of digital images in screen devices, Rerendered Memory explores the transition from ‘technologies of memory’ to ‘memory of technologies’ within the context of the reminiscence of past media technologies in contemporary memory practices.

Spectral Archive explores the process of memory reconstruction by bridging the gap between my digital and physical recollections. It draws upon knowledge from memory-based records-keeping, aiming to interrogate the significance of archival documentation in the act of ‘recalling’.

Invisible Feast discusses the diversity and possibilities of future dietary structures in the current context of the food crisis. By simulating a future in which extinct animals and sustainable protein sources are used as ingredients, efforts towards a “future-proof” diet are re-examined from an ironic perspective.

The Visitor explores the hypothesis of a future where humans are able to travel back in time to change their regretful decisions as "visitors". It discusses my concerns about human’s self-destructive tendencies: any attempt to change the past for self-protection will only lead to a more collapsed future.

Gutter and Soul explores the conception of “otherness”: what kind of life is accepted by the majority as satisfactory, and guaranteed to be free from defects and judgement.

Dialogue discusses the association between attachment orientations and relationship dynamics in partners.

Another Romance delves into the core of intimate relationships, examining both the overt and subtle bonds—such as emotions, shared spaces, and more—that intertwine individuals. It envisions these connections as a delicate "cocoon," where gestures, emotions, and unspoken messages gradually evolve into the cornerstone of their communication, ultimately giving rise to a unique language that remains impenetrable to outsiders.

Obloom discusses the unnoticed moments that play an important role in life. Six growth phases of plants are used as analogies representing these moments. Corresponding solutions are also proposed so that users will be reminded of the fragmented moments that were once forgotten through these supplies.

Utopia is about childhood trauma and utopian aspirations, which seeks to understand and express the lasting impact of adverse family experiences on growth. It aims to challenge societal norms and envision a utopian future free from violence and pain.