This work uses the human-machine battle in Go as an entry point, and explores the unchanging answers that humans have had in the face of evolution for thousands of years by asking how humans should face the gradually surpassing artificial intelligence. At the same time, the narrative is unfolded through the collision of change and immutability.

The question I want to explore is not limited to how human beings face AI, but a more macro theme from this: change and unchanged collisions. In the 4000-year history of Go, we can glimpse the strength of AI, and the flashes of the spiritual light of our human wisdom are also above the complicated chessboard. Although Human Exceptionalism is constantly being broken, people are still the most creative creatures in the world. Our pessimism and resistance in the face of increasingly powerful technology also need to be solved by the wisdom of Lao Tzu 2,500 years ago.

The collision between changes and unchanged is reflected in this work, and it presents the fourth dimension in the three -dimensional space -time. It shows a time and historic, and all collisions have appeared on it for thousands of years. In addition to looking back at these changes when we stand next to it, we should find the solution of all the origins of all problems that will be experienced now or in the future.

There were lot’s of viewers at the exhibition, and many of them had in-depth discussions with me after understanding what I wanted to express.