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Iutian Tsai

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Interviews med Iutian Tsai

Læs interviewene med Iutian Tsai: forstå deres filosofi, kreative proces og prisvindende arbejde.

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Dagens Designer Interview

18 spørgsmål

I have been engaged in artistic creation for nearly 30 years. 2020 ART TAIPEI Taipei International Art Fair Dahe Art Gallery booth exhibition.

Could you please tell us about your experience as a designer, artist, architect or creator?

I have been engaged in artistic creation for nearly 30 years.

2020 ART TAIPEI Taipei International Art Fair Dahe Art Gallery booth exhibition.

The 2020 winning works are exhibited at del Design-Via Bellinzona, MOOD Design Museum, Italy.

2020 International Design Competition A' Design Award and Competition Platinum winner in Public Art

2020 Paris, France MOM maison & objet and more international art exhibition selected

2019 Guest Committee-Romantic Terrace 3rd Line Zhangzhixi Road, Shitan Section, Artistic Art Director

Industrial Technology Research Institute.

2008 Special Artistic Director of "Taipei Flower Expo Dream Hall Exhibition Space Planning"

The head of the master plan of the "Hsinchu County Community Planner Seed Training and Organizational Plan".

How did you become a designer?

Since childhood, I have always loved art as an expression of nature. After I grew up, and found it was impossible to truly mimic the emotion and power of nature, I began to realize that people are touched by nature because of its intangible energy, rather than its actual color and shape. Thus, I would like to transfer the invisible energy of nature into visible art works. By creating public artwork based on this principle, I can share my feelings, inspired by the natural world, with all observers of and in the world.

What are your priorities, technique and style when designing?

Solve important problems, solve beautifully, and at the same time be enlightening.

Which emotions do you feel when designing?

I can feel the flow of inner energy and the interactions with the universe.

What particular aspects of your background shaped you as a designer?

I live in Taiwan and have been deeply influenced by ancient Chinese philosophy and culture. At the same time, I have been exposed to the beauty of ancient Chinese art.

What is your growth path? What are your future plans? What is your dream design project?

I would like to do more public art works. I always feel our modern lifestyle gives people more stress and negative energy because we are far away from nature. I am focusing on creating positive energy and strong aura for the environment to purify and comfort people’s spirits.

What are your advices to designers who are at the beginning of their career?

I think that young designers should pay attention to what touches their heart in daily lives, pass the positive energy to other people. The most important goal for young designers is to find a specific issue they want to figure out for the world and help people see the beauty of lives.

You are truly successful as a designer, what do you suggest to fellow designers, artists and architects?

I would like to help people to see the bound between the nature and human beings; at the same time, I can use my works to change people’s perspectives about life.

What is your day to day look like?

I will meditate once I get up, and I spend time companying with my kids. If I have time, I will take a walk to the forest nearby my house or to the old town in order to look for ideas.

How do you keep up with latest design trends? To what extent do design trends matter?

I will consider whether this design inspire people and the environment or not.

How do you know if a product or project is well designed? How do you define good design?

Good design is inspiring people and aesthetic.

How do you decide if your design is ready?

I get inspiration from the nature, and I would like to transfer the invisible aura into concrete art works.

What is your biggest design work?

My works : “Flow With the Spirit of Water”

Iutian Tsai’s artworks have a transformative function. He sets out to alter the negative charge of an environment by introducing cradles of positive energetic vibrations through the balance, harmony and flow of his sculptures. Often community environments are polluted by the inter- and intrapersonal dissonances of their inhabitants which results in visible and invisible chaos in the surroundings. The unconscious effect of this disorder is that inhabitants regress into restlessness. This habitual and cyclical agitation influences body, mind and spirit.

Iutian Tsai’s series of work, “Flow with the spirit of water”, guide, groom, purify and strengthen the positive “chi” of a space, focusing on pleasant and peaceful outcomes. With a subtle shift in their environment, the public is guided towards a balance between their inner and external realities, and are allowed to rest there.

Who is your favourite designer?

The man who created nature.

Would you tell us a bit about your lifestyle and culture?

Mornings and evenings inspire me the most. I take a walk in the forest and observe the changing of light, temperature, smell, sound and etc...

Life is full of pressure and depression. And combined with the tangible and intangible effects of negative energy from the environment, people are often inexplicably irritable.

For that reason I often think about what effect my work has and whether it would make people feel comfortable and happy. If my sculptures can guide, purify and enhance the positive “qi” in the atmosphere, it can help heal and create harmony and calm.

My wish is that people will not only use their eyes to see the artwork, but also use their hearts to experience its invisible energy. Just imagine: If we remove the wood of a sculpture, or the stone, or the stainless steel, if we could remove all the tangible material - it would be like taking away all our distracting thoughts of fame, wealth and attachment. Even the body can be emptied. Only when our hearts are relaxed and empty can energy flow freely.

I was inspired by the words of Teacher Jiang Meng: "Water is the spirit and jade is the soul."

A spirit of water is one of continuous flow. With its environment constantly changing, the energy of water is endless.

A jade soul is like a raw mineral that has been tested by high temperature and pressure, moisturized by water and tempered finally to bring about transformation into a beautiful jade gemstone.

Perhaps I am driven by an uncompromising resistance to admit defeat. If the environment is not good, I will find a way to beautify it. Life is hard, and I want to find a way to get rid of suffering.

After winning the award, Mr. Jiang Xun reminded me of Zhuangzi’s words: Clever people busy themselves with work. Intelligent people worry. But the ignorant ask for nothing - they feast and drift through life, rudderless.

If there is any value in art, I think it should be to awaken in the world a call to return to a pure heart.

Would you tell us more about your work culture and business philosophy?

Community empowerment. I strongly felt the connection between people and the earth at that time. This kind of life experience will help us to find the roots of lives.

What are your philanthropic contributions to society as a designer, artist and architect?

I would like to help people to see the bound between the nature and human beings; at the same time, I can use my works to change people’s perspectives about life.

What positive experiences you had when you attend the A' Design Award?

Since I live in Taiwan, Chinese philosophy has had a great impact on me, especially in lao zi , zhuang zi and Buddhist culture. I majored in Chinese brush painting in university, so I had absorbed the aesthetics of Chinese art works. The material of my sculptures is stainless steel. My works combine western form and east spirit.

Designlegende Interview

39 spørgsmål

I live in Taiwan and have been deeply influenced by ancient Chinese philosophy and culture. At the same time, I have been exposed to the beauty of ancient Chinese art.

Could you please tell us a bit about your design background and education?

I live in Taiwan and have been deeply influenced by ancient Chinese philosophy and culture. At the same time, I have been exposed to the beauty of ancient Chinese art.

What motivates you to design in general, why did you become a designer?

Since childhood, I have always loved art as an expression of nature. After I grew up, and found it was impossible to truly mimic the emotion and power of nature, I began to realize that people are touched by nature because of its intangible energy, rather than its actual color and shape. Thus, I would like to transfer the invisible energy of nature into visible art works. By creating public artwork based on this principle, I can share my feelings, inspired by the natural world, with all observers of and in the world.

Did you choose to become a designer, or you were forced to become one?

Destiny makes me a designer.

What do you design, what type of designs do you wish to design more of?

Public art works. Public art works are bigger scale than other art forms. As I am thinking the aesthetic, I also have to consider how the works interact with the environment. There are many challenges to involve in creating public art works.

What should young designers do to become a design legend like you?

I think that young designers should pay attention to what touches their heart in daily lives, pass the positive energy to other people. The most important goal for young designers is to find a specific issue they want to figure out for the world and help people see the beauty of lives.

What distinguishes between a good designer and a great designer?

Great design is inspiring people and aesthetic.

What makes a good design a really good design, how do you evaluate good design?

I will consider whether this design inspire people and the environment or not.

What is the value of good design? Why should everyone invest in good design?

Continue to highlight important issues in life, make complex life easier, and make people focus on a better life.

What would you design and who would you design for if you had the time?

Public art works. Public art works are bigger scale than other art forms. As I am thinking the aesthetic, I also have to consider how the works interact with the environment. There are many challenges to involve in creating public art works.

What is your secret recipe of success in design, what is your secret ingredient?

I get inspiration from the nature, and I would like to transfer the invisible aura into concrete art works.

How could people improve themselves to be better designers, what did you do?

Mornings and evenings inspire me the most. I take a walk in the forest and observe the changing of light, temperature, smell, sound and etc...

How do you define design, what is design for you?

It’s simplifying. Refine the idea out of your thoughts.

Who helped you to reach these heights, who was your biggest supporter?

Mr. Jiang Xun reminded me of Zhuangzi’s words: Clever people busy themselves with work. Intelligent people worry. But the ignorant ask for nothing - they feast and drift through life, rudderless.

If there is any value in art, I think it should be to awaken in the world a call to return to a pure heart.

What helped you to become a great designer?

Connect with the energy of nature.

What were the obstacles you faced before becoming a design master?

Everything happens has its meaning, making me a designer.

How do you think designers should present their work?

In the right place.

What's your next design project, what should we expect from you in future?

I am working on some furniture which present Taiwan imagine. I am looking forward to hearing people’s response.

What's your ultimate goal as a designer?

I would like to help people to see the bound between the nature and human beings; at the same time, I can use my works to change people’s perspectives about life.

What people expect from an esteemed designer such as yourself?

Community empowerment. I strongly felt the connection between people and the earth at that time. This kind of life experience will help us to find the roots of lives.

How does design help create a better society?

Pass the positive energy to other people. The most important goal for designers is to find a specific issue they want to figure out for the world and help people see the beauty of lives.

What are you currently working on that you are especially excited about?

Public art works. Public art works are bigger scale than other art forms. As I am thinking the aesthetic, I also have to consider how the works interact with the environment. There are many challenges to involve in creating public art works.

Which design projects gave you the most satisfaction, why?

Public art works. Public art works are bigger scale than other art forms. As I am thinking the aesthetic, I also have to consider how the works interact with the environment. There are many challenges to involve in creating public art works.

What would you like to see changed in design industry in the coming years?

Can focus more on introducing the energy of nature into the lives of urbanites.

How long does it take you to finalize a design project?

It depends on the client.

When you have a new design project, where do you start?

At first, I will try to figure out what the main idea is , clarify how to present my idea and moldier works.

What is your life motto as a designer?

Less is more. Especially in 2020.

Do you think design sets the trends or trends set the designs?

It depends on how good the design is.

What is the role of technology when you design?

It is just a tool.

What kind of design software and equipment do you use in your work?

The tools I use the most is pencils and paper.

What is the role of the color, materials and ambient in design?

It is just a tool.

What do you wish people to ask about your design?

The cost.

When you see a new great design or product what comes into your mind?

Be loved.

Who is your ideal design partner? Do you believe in co-design?

Haven't met yet.

Which people you interacted had the most influence on your design?

Zhuangzi’s words: Clever people busy themselves with work. Intelligent people worry. But the ignorant ask for nothing - they feast and drift through life, rudderless.

If there is any value in art, I think it should be to awaken in the world a call to return to a pure heart.

Which books you read had the most effect on your design?

The only book I leave on the desk is diamond sutra.

How did you develop your skills as a master designer?

I will meditate once I get up, and I spend time companying with my kids. If I have time, I will take a walk to the forest nearby my house or to the old town in order to look for ideas.

Irrelative of time and space, who you would want to meet, talk and discuss with?

The people who full of energy.

How do you feel about all the awards and recognition you had, is it hard to be famous?

It's a good opportunity to make people willing to get to know my works.

What is your favorite color, place, food, season, thing and brand?

All in nature.

Designerinterview

40 spørgsmål

Since I was a child, I found art interesting, at least more interesting than the things taught in school. Later, I discovered that no matter how natural beauty is simulated, it is impossible to replicate the movement…

Could you please tell us more about your art and design background? What made you become an artist/designer? Have you always wanted to be a designer?

Since I was a child, I found art interesting, at least more interesting than the things taught in school. Later, I discovered that no matter how natural beauty is simulated, it is impossible to replicate the movement contained in a real scene. It turns out that what moved me was the energy I felt in it, it was nature. The abundant energy that touches me is not pure form, so I concentrate on experiencing and feeling those energies that move me, and transform the energy that I feel into a visible form. This is something I am very interested in. Becoming an artist in the eyes of others provides the opportunity to produce large-scale works and share them with more people.

Can you tell us more about your company / design studio?

It has been nearly 20 years since my studio was first established. In the early days, I worked in various media and my projects ranged from graphic design to interior space design. In the past six years, I focused more on public art, and on resolving the psychological challenge of a harmonious interaction between people and the environment.

What is "design" for you?

I think it is to simplify a complicated problem, removing unnecessary clutter, highlighting the most important parts, and inspiring people to reflect.

What kinds of works do you like designing most?

I'm very interested in projects where people can change their established ideas through design.

What is your most favorite design, could you please tell more about it?

My work: “Flow With the Spirit of Water”

Overall my artworks have a transformative function. I set out to alter the negative charge of an environment by introducing cradles of positive energetic vibrations through the balance, harmony and flow of my sculptures. Often community environments are polluted by the inter- and intrapersonal dissonances of their inhabitants which results in visible and invisible chaos in the surroundings. The unconscious effect of this disorder is that inhabitants regress into restlessness. This habitual and cyclical agitation influences body, mind and spirit.

My series of work, “Flow with the spirit of water”, aim to guide, groom, purify and strengthen the positive “chi” of a space, focusing on pleasant and peaceful outcomes. With a subtle shift in their environment, the public is then guided towards a balance between their inner and external realities, and are allowed to rest there.

What was the first thing you designed for a company?

LOGO , CIS.(Company Identify system)

What is your favorite material / platform / technology?

Natural material, and handmade craft.

When do you feel the most creative?

Mornings and evenings inspire me the most. I take a walk in the forest and observe the changing of light, temperature, smell, sound and etc...

Which aspects of a design do you focus more during designing?

What problem must be solved? How can it be resolved? Is it instructive?

What kind of emotions do you feel when you design?

I feel a sense of flow.

What kind of emotions do you feel when your designs are realized?

I feel love.

What makes a design successful?

When it solves important problems, solves it beautifully, and if at the same time it can be enlightening.

When judging a design as good or bad, which aspects do you consider first?

I will consider whether this design inspire people and the environment or not.

From your point of view, what are the responsibilities of a designer for society and environment?

To find important problems, solve them beautifully, and at the same time enlighten people to pay attention and to love.

How do you think the "design field" is evolving? What is the future of design?

I think the future of the design field is to continue to highlight important issues in life, make complex life simple, and make people focus on a better life.

When was your last exhibition and where was it? And when do you want to hold your next exhibition?

2020 ART Taipei Oct.23~26

Taipei World Trade Center Exhibition Hall 1

No.5, Sec. 5, Xinyi Rd., Xinyi Dist., Taipei City 110, Taiwan

In 2021 I will take part in MAISON & OBJET in Paris, France.

Where does the design inspiration for your works come from? How do you feed your creativity? What are your sources of inspirations?

I feel relaxed in nature and easily inspired by the energy of nature, therefore my creativity is more focused on the transformation of energy.

How would you describe your design style? What made you explore more this style and what are the main characteristics of your style? What's your approach to design?

I explore the various forms of nature's energy, penetrate the inner energy of outer appearances, and bring intangible forms to the fore.

Where do you live? Do you feel the cultural heritage of your country affects your designs? What are the pros and cons during designing as a result of living in your country?

Since I live in Taiwan, Chinese philosophy has had a great impact on me, especially in lao zi , zhuang zi and Buddhist culture. I majored in Chinese brush painting in university, so I had absorbed the aesthetics of Chinese art works. The material of my sculptures is stainless steel. My works combine western form and east spirit.

How do you work with companies?

It depends on the case how I cooperate with different companies.

What are your suggestions to companies for working with a designer? How can companies select a good designer?

It is important to reach a consensus thorough communication, to determine what problem must be solved. How will it be resolved? Will it be instructive? Also, all parties must try to collaborate on the case..

Can you talk a little about your design process?

First I try to understand the key or problem to be dealt with, then clarify how to present it, try to consider it from multiple angles, and simulate the effect of the finished product.

What are 5 of your favorite design items at home?

Computer, table, chair, bed, lamp.

Can you describe a day in your life?

I will meditate once I get up, and I spend time companying with my kids. If I have time, I will take a walk to the forest nearby my house or to the old town in order to look for ideas.

Could you please share some pearls of wisdom for young designers? What are your suggestions to young, up and coming designers?

Feel the moving energy in life, find out which problems you want to solve, make complex life simple, and help people focus on a better life.

From your perspective, what would you say are some positives and negatives of being a designer?

The positive of being a designer is the opportunity to change the world, the negative is the possibility of not being able to achieve it.

What is your "golden rule" in design?

Focus on solving important problems, solving it beautifully, and at the same time aim to inspire.

What skills are most important for a designer?

The ability to feel and express.

Which tools do you use during design? What is inside your toolbox? Such as software, application, hardware, books, sources of inspiration etc.?

The tools I use the most is pencils and paper. The only book I leave on the desk is diamond sutra.

Designing can sometimes be a really time consuming task, how do you manage your time?

I am the type who can focus very easily. I don’t have problems about managing time.

How long does it take to design an object from beginning to end?

It depends on the client.

What is the most frequently asked question to you, as a designer?

How much does it cost?

What was your most important job experience?

Community empowerment. I strongly felt the connection between people and the earth at that time. This kind of life experience will help us to find the roots of lives.

Who are some of your clients?

Construction companies, entrepreneurs, and the government.

What type of design work do you enjoy the most and why?

Public art works. Public art works are bigger scale than other art forms. As I am thinking the aesthetic, I also have to consider how the works interact with the environment. There are many challenges to involve in creating public art works.

What are your future plans? What is next for you?

Through my energy art, more people will notice the connection between natural energy and humanity, it will change people’s views on life, and hopefully change the world for the better.

Do you work as a team, or do you develop your designs yourself?

I complete the sketches, then the team executes the finished product.

Do you have any works-in-progress being designed that you would like to talk about?

My team members and I are making a series of art furniture with the theme The Energy of Formosa, and it is arranged to be exhibited in Paris. I look forward to your response and hope you will like it.

How can people contact you?

my E-mail: iutianqa@gmail.com

Any other things you would like to cover that have not been covered in these questions?

No, thanks!

Stort Interview

Flow With the Sprit of Water Offentlig Kunst · 10 spørgsmål

Because I’ve found that spending an entire day inside artificial spaces made of concrete boxes makes me feel especially stifled, yet when I go into a forest or rest on the grass under the shade of trees, feeling the…

Your innovative approach in Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art to transform negative environmental energy into positive spiritual harmony is remarkable - could you elaborate on how you developed this concept of using sculptural forms to purify and strengthen the positive "chi" of public spaces?

Because I’ve found that spending an entire day inside artificial spaces made of concrete boxes makes me feel especially stifled, yet when I go into a forest or rest on the grass under the shade of trees, feeling the breath of the blue sky and white clouds, I become filled with vitality. Therefore, I believe that if we can bring the vibrant frequencies of nature into environments surrounded by glass curtain-wall buildings, it would be a wonderful way to transform negative energy into positive energy. That’s why I translate the energy I experience from nature into abstract, flowing lines to create sculptural works that resonate and harmonize with the natural world.

The five-year development period of Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art from 2015 to 2020 suggests a deeply contemplative process - what were the key evolutionary moments that shaped the final manifestation of this installation at Chang yih hi-tech industrial park?

Because the Chang Yi Technology Industrial Park is a commercial office complex housing thousands, even tens of thousands, of high-tech engineers, their work is often filled with tremendous pressure. The location of the public art installation is on a 20-by-30-meter reflecting pool in front of the park’s clubhouse, which serves as a dining and resting space for these engineers. We hope that the scale of the public artwork can achieve a balanced proportion with the pool, while also providing a strong flow of positive energy to help relieve the engineers’ work-related stress. Ultimately, the sculpture was designed to be 6 meters tall, 8 meters wide, and 5 meters deep in order to create a truly powerful and resonant effect.

Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art uniquely addresses the challenge of "inter- and intra-personal dissonances" in community environments - could you share specific examples of how your choice of SUS 316 material and flowing forms helps guide viewers toward inner-external balance?

I’ve found that conflicts between people—or even within oneself—often arise from dissatisfaction with unmet expectations. If we can guide people to shift their perspective from an internal to an external viewpoint, their way of seeing things may change. However, I believe that trying to achieve this transformation merely through ideas or verbal communication is often futile. The most direct and effective way is through sensory experience. When people are moved by a feeling that’s different from anything they’ve felt before, their perspective has a chance to change.Through the use of mirrored stainless steel and flowing lines, I hope to reflect the shimmering ripples of water, the changing clouds, and the light and atmosphere from morning to dusk. In doing so, I wish to help people shift their focus from internal conflicts to external sensations of beauty and wonder—creating a moment in which conflict may naturally dissolve.

The calming yet invigorating aesthetic quality of Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art creates a distinctive presence - how did you achieve this delicate balance between serenity and vitality through your design choices?

When we listen to a piece of music, our hearts often respond with waves of emotion or a sense of being moved. I realized that the rhythm and frequency of music influence our emotions deeply. Therefore, when we experience negative emotional fluctuations, we can tune and harmonize ourselves through the resonant frequencies of beautiful music. Inspired by the gestures of a conductor, I sought to express through rhythmic movement a sense of cadence that both soothes the emotions and radiates vitality.

Given your commitment to environmental impact, how does Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art's installation in an industrial park setting create meaningful dialogue between technological progress and natural harmony?

We know that technological development always moves toward making life more convenient and efficient. However, beyond convenience and efficiency, life also encompasses emotional and spiritual needs. Therefore, while pursuing technological progress, we also need rich emotional experiences to guide us in using technology to nourish our inner spirit. Through art, people can gain emotional and spiritual inspiration—serving as an important compass for guiding technology toward enhancing the quality of human life.In particular, by creating a genuine connection with the energy of nature and expressing it through artistic form—allowing light to emerge from imagination, desire, and emotion—I hope the viewers can feel a warm and uplifting power.

The high-wattage aura projected by Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art seems to transcend traditional public art boundaries - could you explain your artistic process for achieving this powerful energetic presence while maintaining accessibility for diverse viewers?

I’ve always felt that artistic experience can transcend the boundaries of culture and ethnicity. For example, when I exhibited a series of works in New York, I had two memorable encounters: on separate occasions, two women were moved to tears upon seeing my different pieces. My works have always been abstract in form, without any figurative cultural symbols or narrative elements, yet they were able to evoke deep emotional responses. This experience strengthened my belief that within us, there is always a natural resonance with the frequency of nature. When that frequency is infused into the creative process, it allows the artwork to connect and resonate with people across cultural and racial boundaries.

Your vision of Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art as a guide toward conscious awareness is intriguing - how do you envision this work influencing future approaches to healing community spaces through public art?

I’ve always felt that an artist’s perspective and sensitivity can offer people broader and deeper forms of interaction and communication. Therefore, public art in a community space should go beyond mere decorative beauty or visual appeal. It can serve a more profound purpose—by allowing the artist to express feelings or insights that correspond to the community’s environment. Through the artwork, residents can experience new emotions, new thoughts, and new inspiration, bringing renewed vitality to the community and sparking fresh expectations and imagination among its people.

The Platinum A' Design Award recognition of Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art highlights its exceptional innovation - what aspects of this installation do you feel most powerfully demonstrate your philosophy of transformative environmental design?

I believe that many viewers who encounter this work in person can intuitively feel a sense of flowing energy. It has, to a great extent, changed their stereotypical perception of public art in the environment. In the past, people often regarded public art as merely decorative landscape elements—something optional and superficial. But when they see this piece, they are often surprised to discover that public art can actually create a sense of emotional release and interaction with its surroundings.The dynamic, vibrant visual tension of the work draws them in, prompting a renewed awareness of the ever-changing environment—the shifts of light from morning to evening, the transitions of the seasons, and the continuous flow of life like moving clouds and water. It reveals that even a stationary stainless-steel sculpture can embody a sense of motion and vitality, offering people a fresh and inspiring experience of the space around them.

Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art appears to create different experiences throughout the day - could you describe how natural light interaction and temporal elements were considered in your design process?

First of all, the form and structure of this work are designed to flow seamlessly from every angle. Combined with its mirrored stainless-steel surface, it easily reflects the ripples and light of the water, while also refracting the sky and surrounding environment from multiple perspectives. Throughout different times of the day and across the changing seasons, the piece reveals ever-shifting patterns of light and shadow, creating a continual sense of movement and transformation.

Looking at the impact of Flow With the Sprit of Water Public Art on its surroundings, how do you measure or observe the success of your goal to guide people from restlessness toward spiritual balance in this public space?

I believe this work creates a presence in the space that is impossible to ignore. So when those highly stressed engineers finish lunch, take a coffee break, and step outside for a walk by the pool or under the trees, their eyes are naturally drawn to the sculpture. Almost effortlessly, they begin to feel the flowing and vibrant energy it conveys.I’m convinced that, to some extent, it offers them a refreshing contrast to the sense of confinement and tension they experience inside their concrete office boxes. It provides an ideal opportunity to escape that pressure and unease—to relax, release inner anxiety, and shift their focus outward. Through resonating with the natural rhythm and atmosphere of the environment, they can regain an external perspective and reflect more calmly on their inner stress

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