NCKU Yen-Ting Cho’s First Sculpture Art Entitled Pump, the Winner of LICC Best in Category, Explores Cracking and Reassembly of Information.
Written by Amy Lin. Image cedit to Yen-Ting Cho.
Yen-Ting Cho, Associate Professor at the Institute of the Creative Industries Design , NCKU, won the "Best In Category" at Professional Create Art in London International Creative Competition (LICC) by his first three-dimensional sculpture entitled “Pump.” According to Cho, his team strives for interdisciplinary experimentation; therefore, winning the recognition of LICC for their first attempt at sculpture is a fundamental encouragement.
NCKU Yen-Ting Cho’s first sculpture art won the "Best In Category" Title in LICC.
LICC is an annual international representative creative competition. Since starting out in 2006, aiming to recognize and encourage the world’s most progressive creative talents, LICC welcomes innovative artists to submit their art works. Every year, LICC engages thousands of submissions and invites Association of the Visual Arts to review entries.
Cho endeavors to explore and create new possibilities which will connect human beings and digital innovation. Through constantly effort and research, Cho’s team challenges traditional printing methods and introduces digital art to a wider audience. As the realization of Cho’s idea, Pump applies CNC wood carving and UV printing technology. By exploring cracking and reassembly of information through art, Cho’s creative ides gets recognition by LICC and won the Best in Category.
Pump is one of the art works at Cho’s Tainan studio.
Pump, the latest 3D art works at Cho’s Tainan studio, is inspired by human being’s heart, the center of the cardiovascular system, which pumps blood and then sends blood through vessels to the rest of the body. Layers and concentric rings catch viewer’s sight toward the center of this work; then the sight will flow to every corner of the studio by the architectural lines with speedy sense. Cho said, “I expect this artwork will create a center and a focus of our visual sight at the open space.”
Pump is inspired by human being’s heart. Layers and concentric rings catch viewer’s sight toward the center of the work.
Icons of Pump came from the energetic New York Collection of Cho’s eponymous brand. The Circle structure makes diverse patterns and concentric ring overlapped and intertwined and creates a various and dynamic overall image. In addition, the height and depth differences let the audience’s sight indulge in the abstract vision and experience different senses and feelings. Echoing the city landscape, Pump reaches a perfect balance.
Pump, Cho’s the latest 3D art works, applies CNC wood carving and UV printing technology.
Provider:
News Center
Date:
2022-05-30
