Traveling Series
I. Fade
While traveling in Mauritius, I became friends with a family who lived next to my hotel. Before I left, I promised to stay in touch with them by email and to send mosquito patches from China as a gift, since they couldn’t afford them. I also told them I would come back to visit someday.After returning home and developing my film, I discovered that when I had first tried using the flash, I had set the shutter speed incorrectly. As a result, in every photo taken with the flash, only half of the image was properly lit.
For many years, I never returned to Mauritius. I never sent an email to the family—not even the electric mosquito patches I had promised.
In the meantime, I learned how to use the camera and flash properly. I mastered the art of taking perfectly exposed photographs. I stopped using film; now every image appears instantly on an LED screen, and there are no more irreparable mistakes.
But once, my hard drive failed. After recovering the data, I opened the scanned files—many were missing, and others were scarred with strange cracks.
Memory fades. Film fades. Even digitally stored files fade. And so does kindness.
︎︎︎Photographs;
Photobook printed in CMYK;
Size: 160 x 210mm ; 54 pages.; 2019



















II. Sesame and Mung Bean
Meritocracy has always been a passionate narrative. Even gamers take stimulants in pursuit of better performance. Entertainment, once a reprieve, has become a grotesque byproduct—growing brutally and chaotically under the weight of societal pressure.II. Sesame and Mung Bean
Suffering and entertainment are, in the end, deeply intertwined. The clown’s smile often resembles the contorted grimace of someone in pain.
In Chinese, the phrase “sesame and mung bean” refers to trivial matters. These snapshots capture the spontaneous, derivative amusements of ordinary Chinese people. They are surreal and pervasive—magical realist games that, in some ways, help maintain the stability of the social structure.
These are not careless indulgences, nor are they merely an escape from life’s burdens. They exist in a strange in-between, where hardship and joy are inseparable.
︎︎︎Photographs;
Photobook printed in CMYK;
Size: 420 x 297 mm ; 52 pages. 2019





















III. Bubble
Travel is very useful and it exercises the imagination. All the rest is disappointment and fatigue. Our own journey is entirely imaginary. That is its strength. It goes from life to death. People, animals, cities, things, all are imagined. It’s a novel, simply a fictitious narrative.
Journey to the End of the Night
Louis-Ferdinand Céline
︎︎︎Photographs
Viaries sizes
Giclee Print on Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper
The rotation of hometown and outland is recognition of the sense of belonging. I take this purposeless short-term migration as a common status of my life, putting myself, and my own observations and thoughts into the narrative of travel.I try to create stories with every insignificant experience. These stories are about the difference of landscapes of long-distance regional span and the convergence of phenomena under the trend of globalization, as well as the tininess and incapability of individuals. Travel is connected to myself, to my weakness, dreams and illusions. Travel and its stories are imagined, they are just a fragile bubble.












︎︎︎Photobook printed in CMYK;
Size: 170 x 255 mm; 62 pages.
2019









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Video Single channel HD video (color, sound) 12’’35’
Video Single channel HD video (color, sound) 12’’35’