Inspired by the perennial sea breezes along the coast of Yong'an Fishing Port, this work transforms the invisible force of nature into a perceptible spatial language. Here, wind is more than just a climatic condition; it shapes the landscape, dictates the rhythm of the fishing industry, and defines the local way of life. It is the most persistent and authentic presence of this site.

The installation utilizes pillars of varying heights and circular discs to form spatial nodes. Acting as a set of "coordinates" marking the trajectory of the wind, these structures transform invisible flows into a rhythmic architecture. As viewers walk through the piece, their bodies and perspectives shift between different heights, allowing them to sense the direction and lingering presence of the wind through an interactive environmental experience.

The upper discs incorporate intricate papercut patterns inspired by the ocean and local cultural elements, such as schools of fish, fishing nets, and fluid textures. As light filters through these cutouts, shadows are projected onto the ground, shifting with the time of day and weather conditions. This creates a dynamic layer of light and shadow, much like the traces left behind by the wind moving through space.

Rather than a literal representation of the fishing port, the work uses the "flow of wind" as a medium to bridge nature and culture. It invites viewers to pause and wander, rediscovering the continuous flow of time and life inherent in this coastal environment.