Why is Tomorrows Home so New, so Easy to Grasp
Why is Tomorrow’s Home so New, so Easy to Grasp is a large-scale sculpture that emerges from the intersection of reclaimed wood, CDs, and plaster. It stands as a bridge between our present Earth and the potential future we can shape. Through this work, I explore our collective impact on the planet and propose a path toward renewal.
The choice of materials is deliberate: the reclaimed wood, once part of industrial crates, symbolizes transformation. We repurpose items from harmful processes, emphasizing a sustainable way forward. The CDs, with their reflective properties, offer viewers a dynamic experience—much like our evolving relationship with the environment.
Upon closer inspection, a plaster hand emerges within the wooden one. This juxtaposition highlights the tension between imagination and reality. As an artist, I embed myself in this dialogue. My personal touch lies in the delicate balance between hope and pragmatism.
In alignment with the Climate Change Biennale’s theme—to envision positive, sustainable futures—I invite viewers to see beyond dystopian visions. “Tomorrow’s Home” embodies resilience, adaptation, and the human spirit.
My artwork reflects my belief in our capacity to transform and heal. Just as the sculpture melds disparate elements, I, too, find inspiration in unlikely places. Viewers can glimpse my personal touch in the intricate details—the hidden hand, the play of light, and the tension between what is and what could be.
If they look closely, they’ll see my commitment to fostering hope and change.
Materials: Reclaimed wood, plaster, CD's
Creation Year: 2024
Size: 6 ft x 4 ft x 3 ft
Photography by Tian Yang