Depiction：
Chang's work is deeply rooted in her experiences with loneliness and memory during her time in Japan. Utilising traditional Japanese art materials such as washi paper, ink and mineral pigments (iwa-enogu), she expresses a sense of detachment that is often present in modern urban environments.
Living in a country characterised by strict social norms and a rigid lifestyle serves as the primary inspiration for Chang's art. She often notices the precise design of spaces in the streets, buildings and even the natural landscapes around her, a kind of environment that provides a backdrop of introspection, yet it also evokes a subtle sense of isolation within the collective society.
Chang's paintings typically feature calm, two-dimensional compositions. Whether depicting a street under a clear sky or a serene residential area, her work conveys a quiet ambience that leaves a profound impact on her memory, becoming an essential element of her art. Through variations in colour, light and atmosphere, Chang captures the stillness and contemplation of daily life, aiming to capture moments of parallel loneliness and memory. This approach is not simply a reproduction of lived experiences; rather, it serves as a process for contemplating and navigating the emotional and mnemonic complexities of her surroundings.
