I am a cat, I don't have a name yet

Upon further observation of the artist's wood sculptures, one discovers that the rational visual perception is interrupted by the dual opposing backs. Alternatively, this interruption can be seen as a hindrance to the readability of the work. Once this hindrance is transcended, curiosity arises about what lies enclosed within the dual opposing backs. The "emptiness" embodied in the sculptures reflects Zen Buddhism's profound understanding of space. This aesthetic is not only expressed through formal voids but also through philosophical reflections on impermanence and the absence of inherent self. Through such expressions, the creator crafts a visual and spiritual experience that transcends the material, inviting the viewer to explore the infinite possibilities within the "emptiness."