플래티넘 순수 예술 · 2026
Resonance 빛 설치미술
by Yu Fan He and Chia Chen Lee
- A' Design Award 플래티넘상 2026 in 순수 예술
- CLIENT: Ministry of Culture, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 922,043
- Verification code A5A4A711CD · Verify this award
Colors
About Resonance 빛 설치미술
〈공명(Resonance)〉은 위진 항구의 수면 위에 자리한 일곱 개의 모듈형 검은 철제 구조물로 구성된 장소 특정형 부유 빛 설치미술입니다. 칠요(七曜)의 순환적 질서에서 영감을 받은 이 작품은 천체의 리듬을 프로그래밍된 빛의 연속으로 변환하여 수면과 해안선을 가로질러 확장합니다. 짜인 나일론 로프는 구조적 장력이자 발광 표면으로 기능하며, 강철 골조를 통해 빛을 확산시킵니다. 반사, 공간적 층위, 그리고 정교하게 제어된 빛의 움직임을 통해 이 설치미술은 거리와 시점에 따라 변화하는 역동적인 시각적 장(場)을 창조합니다.
About the A' Design Award 플래티넘상
Resonance 빛 설치미술, 이 작품은 A' Design Award 플래티넘상 수상작으로, 진정으로 탁월하고 우아하며 장엄한 디자인에 수여되는 극히 권위 있는 인정입니다. 플래티넘상 수상작은 창조의 경이로움이자 지적 창의성의 한계를 보여 주는 증거이며, 디자이너의 비견할 데 없는 전문성과 천재성을 드러냅니다. 이러한 디자인은 한 시대의 미학을 규정하고 사회 복지에 기여하며 예술, 과학, 디자인, 기술의 경계를 넓히는 가장 명성 높은 작품이 될 것으로 기대됩니다. Resonance 빛 설치미술, 이 작품은 초월적인 수준의 탁월함을 보여 주며 유익하고 가치 있는 특성으로 세상을 더 나은 곳으로 만듭니다. Resonance 빛 설치미술, 이 작품은 욕망을 일깨우고 영감을 주며 기쁨을 선사하는 A' Design Award 플래티넘상 수상작입니다.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- Resonance is a light installation consisting of seven black iron structures, serving as a silent response to our presence in the modern age. The sculptural forms serve as metaphors for "convergence and generation". As light rotates and flows through the iron framework, it mimics the diffusion of energy, prompting a resonance between diverse cultures, memories, and emotions.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- Width 380 cm x Depth 300 cm x Height 460 cm
- Tags
- Resonance, light installation, floating light installation, Seven Luminaries, modular steel structure, cyclic light rhythms, immersive spatial experience, Yuejin Lantern Festival, spatial resonance
- Production Technology
- The installation is set in the waters of Yuejin Port, positioned 460 cm from the shoreline and extending into the adjacent land area. It measures 784 cm in total width and 480 cm in overall depth, with a primary structural footprint of 380 cm by 300 cm and a height of 460 cm. The structure is composed of modular black iron units in three different sizes, assembled on site. White nylon ropes are wound through the grooves of the black iron plates, integrating light with the surrounding environment. In addition to providing an effective reflective interface for illumination, the ropes generate centripetal tensile forces that draw the interlaced iron plates inward, enhancing the overall structural stability of the installation.
The installation is supported by a floating platform with a black iron tubular frame. Onto this frame, the black iron modules fitted with fixed LED light strips are welded. Buoyancy is provided by flotation blocks, allowing the installation to remain steadily suspended on the water surface. To maintain positional control, anchoring piles are installed on the riverbed, with steel cables securing the installation to both banks. This configuration preserves the visual effect of water reflections while ensuring reliable performance under wind and water conditions. - Design Challenge
- The realization of Resonance involved both conceptual and technical challenges. The project sought to translate the abstract notion of resonance into a spatial condition while situating the installation within the cultural and environmental context of Yuejin Harbor. Drawing on the traditional concept of the Seven Luminaries, the work reinterprets cyclical celestial rhythms through a contemporary light environment, balancing symbolic meaning with direct public experience.
The construction process required a carefully coordinated sequence of fabrication and assembly. Seven black iron modules were welded prior to the weaving of nylon ropes and later assembled on site with the assistance of a crane. Designed with deliberate angular compositions, the modules present a visually top heavy profile, necessitating additional steel cables to ensure structural stability. With a combined weight of approximately 309 kilograms and uneven spatial distribution, the floating platform required repeated adjustments of buoyancy and counterweights to achieve a stable equilibrium while preserving the intended formal composition. - Research
- At Yuejin Harbor Water Park, in an era of endless acceleration and fragmented perceptions, the installation uses cyclic rhythms of light to invite observers to reclaim a moment of focus within a fractured reality. As viewers move and experience the work from varying distances, the shifting rhythms and reflections of light allow them to become part of the resonance through layered visual interaction. Ultimately, the work transforms the site into a field of energy exchange, a silent response to existence in the present moment.
- Inspiration
- The project draws inspiration from the Seven Luminaries (Qiyao), symbolizing the cycles of the sun, moon, and stars. These celestial bodies correspond to internal human emotions and rhythms, carrying both cosmic order and the diversity of life. Positioned to echo one another across the water, the seven structures create layers of ripples that momentarily freeze the vast rhythms of heaven and earth at this specific location.
- Project Duration
- The project started and was completed in January 2026 in Tainan, and was exhibited at the Yuejin Lantern Festival from February to March 2026.
- Operation Flow
- The lighting plan centers on the primary structure and the water-land interface. Each structural unit is fitted with two fixed LED light strips. Ten black iron light poles (diameter 2.5 cm, height 60-120 cm) are distributed across the water and shoreline, with five welded to the structure and five installed on land, all equipped with LED light strips.
Lighting is organized into three zones: primary, water, and land, creating layered visual experiences. From afar, the installation reads as a unified rhythmic composition. At mid range, sequences of light waves become visible. Up close, light filters through the woven rope structure, producing subtle shadows.
Programmed lighting flows between land and water, forming a dynamic resonance that responds perceptually to viewer movement. - Image Credits
- IMAGE CREDITS:
Image #1: Photographer Yu-Sheng Yao, Tainan, 2026.
Image #2: Photographer Yu-Sheng Yao, Tainan, 2026.
Image #3: Photographer Yu-Sheng Yao, Tainan, 2026.
Image #4: Photographer Yu-Sheng Yao, Tainan, 2026.
Image #5: Photographer Yu-Sheng Yao, Tainan, 2026.
VIDEO CREDITS:
Yu-Fan He, Chia-Chen Lee, Tainan, 2026.
