LIN Tzu-Ning

Lin Tzu-Ning is an artist active in experimental music and interdisciplinary performance, with voice at the center of her practice. Her background in theater has made her particularly attuned to performers’ states, cultural contexts, and spatial perception. Her practice is grounded in a sustained exploration of the performer–audience relationship and the subtle interplay of energy among performers, audiences, and the site. She is particularly interested in how these relationships create a shared field of perception and how energy circulates among those involved.

Her practice moves fluidly across experimental sound, sound design, object-based installation, and crossdisciplinary practice. In recent years, she has performed as a vocalist and musician in productions by several theaters and at events including the Taipei Biennial, the International Dance and Theater (IDT) Improvisation Festival, the Wandering Music Festival, and Megaport Festival. She also served as sound designer for The Sticky Hands, the Sewn Mountains at the Taipei Arts Festival.

Transforming voice and sound into dynamic media that dismantle conventional boundaries, she constructs immersive sensory experiences and cultural dialogues amidst the fluid energies of the space.

YEH Che

Yeh Che is a visual artist working across film, video, music videos, theatre, photography, audiovisual performance, VR, and AR. His practice often begins with the processes of image production, exploring how the distinct qualities of different media can reveal personal emotions and shared human experiences. Through these explorations, he creates works that engage with forms of collective consciousness. Currently, he focuses on the possibilities of spatial storytelling through moving images, using various visual approaches to examine the relationship between the virtual and the real. His work has been exhibited at Treasure Hill Artist Village, Taipei Artist Village, National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, Pier-2 Art Center, and C-LAB.

TAIPEISun 15 Nov · 18:00–18:45