WEI-CHEN 
LOU


Photography

  1. Yellow Jobs For Sale
  2. Sublimity In Focus
  3. Do You Want To Be Distrubed Too?
  4. En Bleu
  5. Manila, Philippines


Film/Video

  1. The Sound of My Hard Drive Dying Still Haunts Me
  2. En Bleu


    Design

    1. Yellow Jobs For Sale (Posters)

    Archive


    1. Archive







    -Collective Imagination Creates Realities-



    As an innovative artist with an MFA and specializes in photography and film-making, Wei-Chen brings forth the ability to collaborate effectively with others, and prioritize the goals of projects efficiently. He is enthusiastic and committed to creating thought and emotion provoking images through his visual aesthetics and visions.



    Read More

    2. Sublimity In Focus






    In “Sublimity in Focus,” I invite viewers to witness the intricate dance of life through the lens of macro photography, where the tiniest of details reveal the profound essence of existence. This series captures both the vibrant beauty of living organisms and the serene elegance of their remains, offering a meditation on the interconnectedness of all things.

    Each living plant in these frames is a marvel of design, its every vein and petal meticulously crafted from atoms and molecules, the building blocks of life itself. These microcosms of creation remind us that we, too, are composed of the same fundamental matter, our cores as identical as the stars above and the earth below. This universality is a testament to the shared humanity we all embody, no matter how different our outward forms may seem.


    Dead plants, once vibrant and now decomposed, present another dimension of this exploration—offering a glimpse into the cycle of life, death, and rebirth. The patterns of decay reveal a beauty just as striking as that of growth, emphasizing the transient nature of existence while highlighting the enduring principles that bind us all together.


    “What are we,” I wonder, “but molecules in motion?” Through this series, I aim to uncover the sublimity inherent in the ordinary, the grandeur hidden in the everyday. It is in these details—those often overlooked in the rush of life—that we find the poetry of existence, a reminder that every leaf, every petal, and every fallen form is part of a larger symphony.

    In 'Sublimity in Focus,' I celebrate the beauty of life by observing its most intimate aspects. For it is in these moments of observation that we come to appreciate not only the world around us but also the shared essence that binds us all—a connection as fundamental as the atoms and molecules from which we are made.