A Designer in Orbit

I design to give shape to invisible forces — to let technology feel alive, and to let systems breathe like living constellations. Design, to me, is an act of translation: turning logic into rhythm, precision into warmth, and complexity into quiet clarity.

Born with amblyopia, I learned that seeing is not just about sight — it's about sensing alignment, weight, and trust. I read the world through rhythm: how light guides confidence, how tools fit the hand, how small gestures connect humans to systems.

I grew up in Southwest China, where my father built everything by hand. We made stools, bird nests, and wooden toys — small orbits of creation that taught me how ideas solidify through making. Since then, I've treated learning as a gravitational loop: explore, test, fail, and rebuild — until intuition finds its own path.

My work orbits between hardware and human experience — where sensing meets emotion, and precision meets empathy. From in-flight projection systems to wearable communication belts and inclusive cooking tools, I explore how technology can quietly expand the human horizon.

Growth, to me, is a cosmic loop — an endless orbit of curiosity, failure, reflection, and renewal. Each experience is a return to gravity, each insight a small expansion of the universe within. To learn is not to collect knowledge, but to design new ways of seeing. That is how I continue — learning how to learn, again and again, until understanding itself becomes movement.