Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar Almenningslistaverk eftir Into the Woods and Co. - Cheng Tsung Feng

Hönnunarverkið Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar Almenningslistaverk eftir Into the Woods and Co. - Cheng Tsung Feng er hávirt verðlaunaverk sem hlaut hin virtu 2025 A' Design Award í silfri verðlaun í keppnisflokknum Myndlist og listaverkauppsetningar.

SilfurMyndlist· 2025

Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar Almenningslistaverk

eftir Into the Woods and Co. - Cheng Tsung Feng

Viðskiptavinur: Hualien Branch, Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency

Handhafi A' Design Award í silfri í flokknum Myndlist

83,059

Staðfestur verðlaunahafi

Staðfesta verðlaunastöðu fyrir #171887

Heimsækja vefsíðu Skoða hjá A' Design Award Fréttatilkynning Verðlaunamerki

Litir

Hönnunin

Um Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar Almenningslistaverk

Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar er almenningslistaverk sem komið er fyrir í skógargarði í Hualien í Taívan. Verkið sækir innblástur í hreiðurgerð taívanska villisvínsins, dýrs sem byggir sér skýli úr heyi og greinum og hvílist með trýnið í átt að innganginum til að vera á varðbergi. Verkið er gert úr taívönsku sedrusviði og Makino-bambus, sett saman með vandaðri trésmíði og mótað með stafrænni burðarvirkishönnun. Gestir geta gengið inn í hreiðurlaga rýmið og sest á bogadreginn bekk sem snýr að opinu, sem hvetur til tengsla við skóginn umhverfis.

Viðurkenningin

Um A' Design Award í silfri

Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar Almenningslistaverk vann A' Design Award í silfri, gífurlega virta viðurkenningu sem veitt er hönnunarverkum í fremstu röð, stórfallegum og áhrifamiklum. Sigurvegarar í silfri eru ákaflega snjöll og afar skapandi verk sem sýna framúrskarandi sérfræðiþekkingu, hæfileika og skarpskyggni hönnuða sinna. Þess er vænst að Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar Almenningslistaverk sé dásamlegt sýningarverk sem er einstaklega fagmannlegt og djúpt nýstárlegt. Þetta hönnunarverk sem vann A' Design Award í silfri er mjög athyglisverð, dáð uppfinning sem gagnast og færir mörk listar, vísinda, hönnunar og tækni fram á við. Nesting Plan VII Formosan Wild Boar Almenningslistaverk er mjög öfunduð sköpun sem vekur langanir, færir jákvæðar tilfinningar og kveikir undrun og aðdáun.

Á bak við hönnunina

Fjölmiðlapakki

Heimildir, hópmeðlimir og tæknilegar upplýsingar frá hönnuðinum.

Einstakar eiginleikar: Nesting Plan VII—Formosan Wild Boar is an artwork that reflects the unique ecological characteristics of Forest Park in Hualien. It honors the indigenous species of Formosan Wild Boar and explores its architectural abilities. The piece showcases boar's nesting instincts, such as using hay and branches to construct nests while keeping their snouts facing the entrance to remain alert. Additionally, the work integrates native wood and bamboo, harmonizing with the surrounding forest environment.
Stærðir og umbúðir: Width 7m x Depth 7m x Height 5m
Merki: Taiwan Cedar, Makino Bamboo, public art, multifunctional space, sustainable design, Indigenous culture, forest-inspired, biomimicry, outdoor installation, ecological architecture
Framleiðslutækni: This art installation utilizes digital computation and precise structural design to overcome the challenges associated with domestic bamboo and wood materials. The primary structure is built with Taiwan Cedar timber, complemented by Makino Bamboo, ensuring stability and aesthetic appeal through meticulous joinery techniques. Inspired by the nesting behavior of the Formosan Wild Boar, the installation features a C-shaped circular bench that naturally orients users toward the entrance, mirroring the animal’s instinctive alert posture. This design enhances the interaction between the environment and the artwork while promoting sustainable local materials.
Hönnunaráskorun: The challenge of this work was to overcome the traditional reluctance in Taiwan to use domestic materials like Taiwan Cedar and Makino Bamboo in art and architecture due to their perceived weaknesses—such as low yield, irregular knots, and inherent softness. Additionally, creating an art installation that mimics the nesting behavior of Formosan Wild Boars while ensuring structural safety and aesthetic appeal posed a significant challenge in balancing function, form, and sustainability.
Rannsóknir: We focused on the nesting skills of Formosan Wild Boars and explored how to translate their behaviors into artwork using local materials. Research involved field observation and material study, with data collected through close observation and expert interviews. Insights highlighted the potential of Taiwan Cedar and Makino Bamboo in promoting sustainability while aligning with nature. This work raises environmental awareness and showcases the intersection of ecology, sustainability, and design.
Innblástur: The boar's instinctive behavior—its nesting actions, processes, materials, techniques, and functions—inspires the design. We utilized human construction materials and methods to reinterpret these elements, creating large, nest-like installation artworks that people can enter. Additionally, this work demonstrates the potential of using domestic materials and addressing the associated challenges, which Taiwanese artists and architects often overlook for aesthetic and practical reasons.
Lengd verkefnis: The project commenced in June 2024 and was completed in September 2024. The unveiling ceremony for the artwork was held in the same month at Danongdafu Forest Park in Hualien, Taiwan.
Verkflæði: This installation serves as both an artistic structure and a functional gathering space. It provides a semi-enclosed resting area where visitors can sit on the curved bench, naturally facing the entrance, just as the Formosa Wild Boar remains alert in its habitat. Moreover, using Taiwanese local materials ensures harmony with the forest, while the design fosters interaction, inviting people to experience nature through sight, touch, and presence.
Liðsmenn: Producer: Hualien Branch, Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency
Project Director: Into the Woods & Co.
Artist: Cheng Tsung FENG
Myndheimildir: Image #1-#5: FIXER Photographic Studio, Taiwan.