-Yin and Yang — a balance.Within the perfect circle, they dwell together,each laying claim to a single point in the other’s realm.They are the symbols of gentleness and grace,borrowing each other’s strength to shift and flow —unyielding, yet never wounding.The world holds countless forms of Yin and Yang;remove one, and the harmony falters.Why, then, does Yang claim a speck within Yin?Perhaps it is an act of tenderness —to allow a glimpse into the other’s heart,that they might understand, coexist, and merge in peace,balancing on the fine edge between harmony and trespass.Perhaps it takes a touch of trespass to hold the balance,two opposites poised just so,watching, guarding, from across the divide.-
The project’s idea comes from Taichi, a philosophy rooted in religion that most Taiwanese people believe in.
I grew up in Taiwan, where people often went to temples to seek help, pray, and ask for peace. Interestingly, I didn’t believe in these practices at all as a child. The elders would always force me to go to the temple and pray—not because I thought it was absurd, but simply because I was being forced into it, which made me dislike it.
Now that I’ve grown up, I’ve started to understand many of the secrets within the concept of Taichi. It is subtle, mysterious, and beautiful.
