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The purpose of this study is to explore how art creation transforms the passage of time into memory. Through the process of ceramic art creation, the invisible time behind the artwork and the visible material are examined in an intimate dialogue to present their coexistence.
The discussion is based on the author's own creative process as a case study. Through literature review and personal creative experimentation, self-memory is explored, and the significance of gaining time in creation under the passage of time is clarified. The theoretical foundation of the research examines the relationship between artists, viewers, and artworks to understand the concept of " Whispers in the Hole," and deduces that the formation of "Whispers in the Hole" is closely related to the interplay between passing and existence. Creative experiments involve iterative operations, observation, written records, and analysis to explore the presentation of memories and temporal experiences left by the brief interactions among ceramics, nature, artists, and viewers during the process from material to artifact.
The research results define "Whispers in the Hole" as the objective quality that prompts different temporal sequences to form synchronous moments on visible artworks. The research question "How does art creation transform the passage of time into memory?" should be understood as "How does art creation perceive the invisible time and exist under the passage?" Art creation follows the irreversibility of temporality, focusing on the present moment, where time is perceived in closely engaged synchronous moments.
Through the creative form of "Whispers in the Hole," this study presents a personal perspective on perceiving passing and constructs a way of confronting the passage of time. By showcasing the vitality beneath passing, memories engage in an ongoing dialogue across different time-spaces.
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