@NCCU CPBAE 10F

Reproduction is often seen with optimism, a symbol of vitality and purpose. Yet, for me, it carries an underlying coldness and solitude. Unlike humans, who hold the capacity for reflection and choice, most lifeforms are driven along an unyielding path toward propagation from the moment of birth. For many, reproduction is not merely a continuation but also an endpoint—a finality entwined with its very beginning.

In this series, the towering building, the eagles in motion, and the vast, blank sky act as deliberate metaphors: the male body, reproductive cells, and the encompassing female space. The building pierces the sky with an abrupt presence, its isolation both commanding and forlorn. The eagles initially appear in a collective, their movements symbolizing the energy of propagation. Yet, as they dwindle to a single figure flying toward an empty expanse, they suggest the futility of their journey, a cycle without resolution.

This work reflects on reproduction as a loop—endless, unyielding, and binding all living forms. Through this recurring narrative, it invites viewers to consider the existential tension between the act of creation and the void that invariably frames it.