Blue Phoenix is a sculpture comprising interlocked aluminum parts coated with a digital print pattern. It was created in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic and global conflict, and celebrates life and progress in challenging and unpredictable times. The metal core, which changes in length, rotates in a graceful arc, as if a bird is opening its wings. It is anchored by a flat base which enhances the sense of upward and outward movement. From every angle, the sculpture offers a captivating and evolving visual experience, symbolizing human resilience and endeavor.

Yen-Ting Cho is an artist, designer and researcher. Born in Taiwan, he trained as an architect and then pursued his passion for programming and interaction design at Harvard University GSD and London’s Royal College of Art. In 2016, he founded Yen Ting Cho Studio (London). Cho uses his own digital technology which responds to body movement to create innovative, colourful and unique patterns for fashion accessories and interior design products. He is also Professor of Media and Interaction Design at National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan.

Founded in London in 2016, Yen Ting Cho Studio produces unique artworks and contemporary pattern designs. The studio creates innovative and dynamic patterns through human-computer interaction. Patterns are crafted using bespoke digital technology, called mov.i.see, which manipulates curated data (photos, videos) into original designs. Studio lead artist and designer Yen-Ting Cho radically plays with structure and colour to create a signature style. Patterns are printed onto the finest materials as unique artworks or in limited editions.