Incense Installazione artistica in bambù by Lin Ching Ke

Bronzo Belle Arti · 2026

Incense Installazione artistica in bambù

by Lin Ching Ke

A' Design Award di Bronzo 2026 in Belle Arti
CLIENT: Shilin Shennong Temple
Estimated Number of Design Views: 9,461
Verification code B3FFAB8161 · Verify this award

Visit Site View at A' Design Award Press Release

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About Incense Installazione artistica in bambù

Incense è un'installazione artistica in bambù di grandi dimensioni realizzata per un tempio di Taipei. L'opera reinterpreta il rituale tradizionale della combustione dell'incenso. Il bambù taiwanese, di provenienza locale, viene curvato a caldo e intrecciato su più strati, con l'aggiunta di tessuti traslucidi. La forma a spirale richiama il movimento del fumo che si leva. L'installazione misura 3000 millimetri di larghezza, 3000 millimetri di profondità e 4000 millimetri di altezza. I visitatori possono muoversi attorno e al di sotto della struttura e osservare la luce del sole che filtra attraverso l'intreccio di bambù.

About the A' Design Award di Bronzo

Incense Installazione artistica in bambù ha vinto l'A' Design Award di Bronzo, un riconoscimento altamente prestigioso conferito a design eccezionali che si distinguono per creatività, ingegno e astuzia. I vincitori di Bronzo sono manufatti ampiamente abili e sorprendentemente creativi che autenticano la vasta esperienza, l'immaginazione e l'intraprendenza dei loro designer. Ci si aspetta che Incense Installazione artistica in bambù sia un oggetto molto apprezzato, ammirato e amato, notevolmente professionale e innovativo. Questo design vincitore dell'A' Design Award di Bronzo incorpora le migliori pratiche dell'arte, della scienza, del design e della tecnologia, ed è eccellente per l'attenzione al dettaglio. Incense Installazione artistica in bambù soddisfa splendidamente i bisogni, tocca i desideri, affascina i sentimenti e attira la curiosità.

Press Kit

Unique Properties: Incense is a large scale bamboo installation that reinterprets the ritual of incense burning through contemporary spatial art. By integrating translucent textiles with organic bamboo structures, the work captures the ephemeral quality of rising smoke. The installation invites viewers into a quiet encounter with spiritual transcendence, bridging traditional cultural practices and modern aesthetics.
Dimensions & Packaging: The installation measures 3000 millimeters in width, 3000 millimeters in depth, and 4000 millimeters in height.
Tags: Bamboo installation, ritual art, incense culture, temple-inspired, spiritual design, contemporary craft, Taiwanese bamboo, ephemeral forms, faith and memory, sustainable installation
Production Technology: Crafted from locally sourced Taiwanese bamboo, the installation utilizes original weaving techniques developed by the artist. Through heat-bending, multi layered weaving, and precise structural calculations, the design forms a spiraling shape that echoes the movement of smoke. The work harmonizes engineering precision with the natural flexibility of bamboo, resulting in a structure that is both stable and ethereal.
Design Challenge: The primary challenge was achieving structural balance between visual lightness and physical stability. Traditional bamboo techniques were adapted for large scale application, requiring iterative experimentation, sensitivity to environmental factors, and thoughtful integration with the historical context of the sacred site.
Research: This project involved design research focused on reinterpreting incense rituals through the use of sustainable materials. The objective was to visualize ephemeral smoke using stable spatial forms. The process included material experimentation, digital simulation, and structural prototyping. The results highlighted bamboo’s potential to express intangible cultural heritage within a contemporary design framework.
Inspiration: Incense draws inspiration from the intangible cultural tradition of incense burning in Taiwanese temples. The ephemeral movement of smoke and its spiritual connotation are reimagined through contemporary spatial design, transforming invisible rituals into a meditative and immersive visual experience that connects memory, faith, and modern life.
Project Duration: The project was developed over a six month period in Taipei, with installation completed at Shilin Shen Nong Temple between August 8 and September 8, 2024.
Operation Flow: Viewers are invited to move around and beneath the installation, observing shifting patterns of light and shadow as natural sunlight filters through the bamboo weave. This dynamic interaction encourages quiet contemplation, evoking the transience of incense smoke and establishing a dialogue between spiritual ritual and contemporary interpretation.