Saturation — 飽和
Saturation begins with matter that seems to have absorbed more than it can simply contain. Water and light enter the surface, spreading through cracks, particles, and changes in density until the material itself begins to alter.
The blue-green field does not represent water flowing across a surface. Instead, it suggests matter becoming increasingly filled from within. Light is absorbed into the structure and returned unevenly, while pale areas appear to open as density weakens. The boundary between solid material and fluid presence becomes difficult to separate.
The work focuses on the point at which accumulation becomes transformation. Nothing breaks apart completely, yet the surface no longer feels stable in its original condition. Saturation describes this threshold: matter holding water, light, and pressure until they are no longer external forces, but part of the material itself, changing its color, weight, and internal structure before another state fully emerges. Change remains incomplete.
