suggesting the moon as a collective from different places, reflecting the moon as collective memories but segmented by personal experiences.

#art #moon

these images depict the same moon, but what if they actually come from different places? What lies beyond the boundaries of each fragment?

Reversing the mosaic process and applying outpainting to fragments, this experiment reveals “the original planet” they belong to,

Around this time last year, I began this series of art experiments—based on a question about the process known as “Lunar Mosaic,” where high-resolution images of the moon are typically composed of multiple small photos taken at different times. We’ve long believed that these images -

Such desire has become a dominant force shaping how we live, produce, perceive, and exploit the world. Since the moment humans first captured the image of a galloping horse — through replication and generation — the immortal shadow of life has been released from its flesh and restraints.

The desire for mobility has transformed from a primal instinct into a technological drive — one that began with the domestication of the horse and has since evolved into the refinement of intelligent machines and smart vehicles.