In our perceivable space, myriads of border-crossing actions have been taken in a creeping and constant manner. The team created Unrelated, a translucent visual installation, with bamboo, timber, iron, steel wire and LED lights, and then installed it on the surface of the water. The vertical bamboo slices interweave the real and the virtual in this space and produce a riveting intersection of shadow and light in the night breeze. As far as the team is concerned, life per se is essentially featured by a concatenation of encounters, seemingly unintentional yet in fact causally related. Those seemingly unrelated happenings could be the results of predestined appointments.

Moonlight Fruits are cultivated collectively by moonlight and the mist over the Yuejin Harbor. At the harvest season, the blue and green fruits ripen in clusters, coated with glassy surfaces and emitting fluorescent light during the night. They lay strewn along the waterfront of the Yuejin Harbor, bending in the wind and drifting with water. YiYe Design placed several lighting installations different in shape and color. Their peculiar, thought-provoking shapes glow in the dim light of night, making themselves nothing short of fruits from other planets. The artist’s fertile imagination harmoniously blended with the breathtaking scenery of the Yuejin Harbor, giving the visitors a new-found sense of space.

Drawing on the concepts of environmental protection and sustainability, Xiao-Meng Su, an artist who has long dedicated to metalwork, made clever use of intertwined plastic tubes and light to create Light Cloud, a cloud- or flower-like white installation floating on the surface of the water. Its reflection appears on the calm waters near the twisting bridge. Such an unrealistic rosy view allows the visitors, be they old friends who made appointments to meet here or new acquaintances who have chance encounters, to take in this romantic, gorgeous scenery from an elevated position and ergo to gain a strong visual impression as to the charm of this work.

As far as the artist is concerned, “tenon and mortise,” a commonly seen small device, represents a state of complementation. It also applies to interpersonal relationships. In other words, the most appropriate way of interaction is not so much shaped and constructed by external forces as developed through communication. Each person is an independent individual, a part of interpersonal relationships. Once people are connected, however, they will collectively form a vast, intricate network and put together a social jigsaw puzzle having richly diverse pieces. At the time when the visitors are cherishing their respective uniqueness, the geometric shape of Tenon & Mortise calls their attention to active engagement with others and the environment, through which they can find more delightful and brilliant insights.