The shape of the human world is a new idea that Wei Haoliang has proposed in his recent artistic creation - "earth" refers to the soil where I live and create, and "shape" is something that is commonly found in everyday life at the edge of vision. The "shapes" are the things that exist in everyday life at the edge of the field of vision.

The original intention of the shoot was a visual experiment, in which the objective world is divided and reconstructed through the unconscious interception of everyday objects, thus exploring the boundaries of visual representation as far as the eye can see. Using the world as a collection of big data, in the process of collecting the samples, by comparing the real scene with the photographic images, it was discovered that between the opening and closing of the shutter, the objective things that were once on the other side of the world create a certain illusion in the slightest movement, and it is precisely these invisible ones that are overlooked, making the images always "rubbing the edge" between reality and illusion "It is these neglected invisibles that keep the image on the verge between reality and illusion, making "what you see is what you get" controversial in the context of photography.

Artist Research

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