Yu‑Ching Wang is a multidisciplinary artist working across spatial installation, performance, video, and photography. Her practice often begins with spontaneous and coincidental moments — where art emerges serendipitously in everyday life. She embraces these surprises, allowing them to guide her creative process. Her work explores the intersection of social, cultural, and environmental dynamics, focusing on themes of identity, belonging, and human interaction within urban spaces.

In recent years, her practice has deepened its exploration of cultural and social elements. She approach her surroundings with the objectivity of an observer, and the results are subjective, particularly through the lens of her identity as an outsider in foreign places. This reflects a personal inquiry into themes of adaptation and belonging.

Irony and humor often emerge in her work. By intervening in specific situations and drawing attention to them, she enjoys creating unusual and humorous scenes that may seem absurd at first but subtly reveal deeper ironic political and social meanings. Her goal is to spark moments of recognition, where audiences encounter unexpected connections and realities. Through humor, she introduces a sense of lightness that sharply contrasts with the weight of reality, making complex or heavy issues more accessible while emphasizing their significance.

Through Wang’s work, she seeks to transform ordinary encounters into moments of recognition, where humor and irony invite deeper reflection. Whether through quiet interventions or absurd gestures, she aims to challenge assumptions, provoke questions, and reveal the complexities and contradictions of the real world.