About the Artist

Zhe Tang

My creative practice is deeply inspired by Roni Horn’s concept of objects—exploring the relationship between form, existence and human perception, and translating this into architectural language balancing minimalism, functionality and public engagement. Guided by minimalist aesthetics, my work advocates "form follows essence." I use reinforced concrete cylinders and steel trusses to create a pure form: closed cylinders define service spaces, while open areas serve as exhibition spaces. The steel-truss-supported ground-floor overhead strengthens human-space interactions, integrating the building into the street as a distinctive landmark. For me, architecture connects art, people and the city; I hope my work conveys existence’s transience and universality, inviting viewers to perceive structure-form dialogue.

About the Artist

Zhe Tang

My creative practice is deeply inspired by Roni Horn’s concept of objects—exploring the relationship between form, existence and human perception, and translating this into architectural language balancing minimalism, functionality and public engagement. Guided by minimalist aesthetics, my work advocates "form follows essence." I use reinforced concrete cylinders and steel trusses to create a pure form: closed cylinders define service spaces, while open areas serve as exhibition spaces. The steel-truss-supported ground-floor overhead strengthens human-space interactions, integrating the building into the street as a distinctive landmark. For me, architecture connects art, people and the city; I hope my work conveys existence’s transience and universality, inviting viewers to perceive structure-form dialogue.

About the Artist

Zhe Tang

My creative practice is deeply inspired by Roni Horn’s concept of objects—exploring the relationship between form, existence and human perception, and translating this into architectural language balancing minimalism, functionality and public engagement. Guided by minimalist aesthetics, my work advocates "form follows essence." I use reinforced concrete cylinders and steel trusses to create a pure form: closed cylinders define service spaces, while open areas serve as exhibition spaces. The steel-truss-supported ground-floor overhead strengthens human-space interactions, integrating the building into the street as a distinctive landmark. For me, architecture connects art, people and the city; I hope my work conveys existence’s transience and universality, inviting viewers to perceive structure-form dialogue.