See You features a round table draped in white cloth. A motion sensor installed beneath the chair activates the projection when the viewer sits down. Through the interplay of video, sound, and mechanical movement, the tablecloth gently wrinkles, evoking fragments of memory.

 

By engaging the viewer’s participation, the experience of the work is no longer fixed or static, but shaped by the fluid state of the viewer’s presence. This interaction draws my attention to the role of the spectator as a co-creator — exploring how sculpture can merge with human perception and mutual gaze.