Coffee is a kind of soy milk.

Soy milk refers to the juice made from grinding soybeans with water. Technically speaking, coffee beans can be considered a kind of soy milk. This proposition may seem amusing, but it highlights the structural variations in outcomes within the same event framework: within the framework of soy milk, if we replace a unit within the same type of substance, will it shake the original structure? Or will this event framework evolve into a new structural state?

The interaction between substances generates “events.” These events, influenced by environmental and human factors, form patterns that can be observed and possibly repeated, even forming an outline. This outline, which encompasses objects and interaction rules, is what I refer to as the “event structure.”

In the current context of infinite growth of environmental objects, observing event structures and reducing them can help us see through the complex material appearances and glimpse the romance hidden behind the material composition that forms these event structures.

I focus on observing “event structures” and simplifying their representation, integrating my personal preferences, aesthetic judgments, and daily audiovisual experiences, making it a form of art practice with a strong personal stance.