Using AI and design to help people feel, remember and understand.
I design how people feel, remember and understand, using AI as a full creative pipeline and design research to keep it human.
References, asset libraries, storyboards and finished video.
Delivered a 2 min 30 s explainer for BEA Qingdao after three revision rounds.
Interactive p5.js pieces about identity and memory.
From interviews and journey maps to tested prototypes.
MA Art and Machine Creativity, HKUST (2026–2027) · BA Fashion Design, University of Glasgow, first-class honours
An immersive, interactive journey through Issey Miyake’s memories, philosophy and design evolution.
A Midjourney moodboard of real historical references sets one visual language and a shared palette. Scenes then follow his life: 1945 Hiroshima, a tatami room, the 1960 Tokyo World Design Conference, a 1968 Paris atelier and the May 1968 street.
The scenes were also cut into an AI-generated video.
An AI micro-animation that explains foreign-exchange registration for import and export companies.
I organised the script and storyboard, generated character and scene turnarounds with different models, and built a unified flat-vector asset library before generating video and editing.
Working with the bank, I completed three rounds of revisions on content and visuals following feedback from the bank and the national foreign-exchange authority. The final animation is ready for competition entry and policy outreach.
Translating the movement of cloth into a digital fashion experience.
Sutra brings paper, drape and restraint into a fashion website. A tactile curtain opening leads into editorial imagery, a page-turning lookbook and a study of cloth and construction.
The experience moves between a light, spacious shop and darker Craft and Runway spaces. Five screen recordings document the visual system and the interaction across the website.
A curtain-like opening, a full-bleed campaign and an editorial book that turns with the viewer.
Upload a portrait and push its blurred pixels around. Identity stays out of focus.
Inspired by the ambiguous smile of the Mona Lisa, this sketch explores the uncertainty of identity today. Algorithms reconstruct our identities with tags while we reshape our self-image in response to social expectations and technological change.
Viewers upload any portrait and use the mouse to move its pixels. I hope this act of reshaping becomes a form of self-observation: what guides your adjustments, and why does a clear sense of identity remain elusive?
Part a bead curtain to see a childhood photo. The more you part it, the blurrier it gets.
Old photographs, vintage bead curtains and mouse interaction evoke looking back on childhood around the year 2000. The backgrounds are real photographs, rephotographed on a phone, turned painterly with AI and hidden behind strands of beads.
Release the mouse and the beads slowly swing back while the image becomes clear again. It is meant to feel like remembering.
A health-management system that makes gynecological check-ups less intimidating for middle-aged and older women.
Insight. In China, over half of women go more than a year between check-ups. A survey of 27 patients and 3 doctors, plus 3 in-depth interviews, pointed to pain, loss of dignity and overloaded doctors.
Strategy. Journey analysis located the broken points in resources. The answer is a long-term support system where community hospitals connect patients and doctors.
Delivery. Testing showed paper health handbooks were a chore, so health tracking, alerts, medication, community events, education and doctor advice moved into a phone and watch app, alongside a card game that makes body knowledge easier to talk about.
A ring and an earring that carry other audience members’ heartbeat and warmth to hearing-impaired musical-goers.
Insight. Severe hearing loss can leave speech discrimination at 15 to 30%. In-depth interviews pointed to emotion as the missing layer, and signals were chosen for how much they change, how stable they are and how wearable they are.
Interaction. The ring reads heart rate and body temperature; the earring turns them into vibration and warmth, so the ear becomes a new organ for sharing a performance.
Iteration. Users said behind-the-ear devices clash with hearing aids, so the prototype became an earlobe design.
A Gen Z health-management app built around low-carbon digital life.
Less visual noise and fewer steps: large white space, soft gradients and calm teal turn low-carbon from a green symbol into a lighter way of using data.
Three colours organise the data: calm purple, health blue and balance yellow, with a warning red used only when something needs attention.
A designer who turns AI tools into reliable visual pipelines, with a background in user research, wearables and service design. Experience from an AI product internship and a delivered bank project.
