Yi Zhang

I’m a designer, dreamer, and nature enthusiast. My love for art and design shapes the work that I do.

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Alzheimer’s disease, like a quietly descending memory storm, gently erases the traces of yesterday in the long river of time, turns the familiar into the strange, and slowly leads life into a fog.

Therefore, we launched this project, focusing on the early identification and intervention of the disease, aiming to raise society’s attention and understanding of Alzheimer’s patients, so that memories no longer fade away silently and warmth can be rekindled in the fog.

The book takes the daily life of an elderly security guard as its time frame, because in daily life, as an unremarkable figure, “MO YU” is the main impression that the public has of him. So books will mainly take on the form of “MO YU”.

We will use the form of a frame to interpret a tree from two perspectives, oil painting and ink painting, to show the multi-faceted beauty and appeal to people’s attention to the diversity of beauty.  With “me” as the main body, different ways of appreciation will find different beauty.  With “I” as the object, different individuals have different values.

Everyone has the right to speak for themselves, which is one of the most fundamental freedoms. Regardless of background, identity or stance, everyone can express their own opinions and voices. And the sentence “So what” is precisely an embodiment of this right – it represents an attitude that is not afraid of questioning and dares to speak out. Even if others don’t agree or understand, one can still firmly express their thoughts: “So what?” I have the right to express myself. In a diverse society, this attitude is particularly important. It encourages people to bravely participate in discussions and promotes the collision and exchange of ideas. It is precisely because everyone has the right to speak that we can jointly build a more open and inclusive world.