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Daisy Jin(info) 
Index
Daisy Jin is a graphic & game designer with a focus on multi-media entertainment based in Los Angeles, CA. She explores the spectrum between whimsicality and practicality of "tools," employing visual language to uncover concealed mirth within commonplace.
Chapter IWhimsical “Tools”Visual and Interaction Design

Zhuan QingshanInteractive Projection
2024
REMOONSystem Design
2022
GooyBrand Identity
2021
CallicVariable Font Design
2022
DigiphetHologram Installation
2023
Bug Report : 2018Experimental
2022
Deconstructing LegibilityGlass Making
2022
All Possible Wine GlassExperimental
2022
(R)PetsApp Development
2023
(non)SupermarketWeb Development
2023
What If Michelangelo Was RichMaterial Exploration
2023
takin.aiBrand Identity 
2023


Chapter IIPractical “Tools”Game and Experience Design

The Archivist
Virtual Reality Experience 
2024
RootsAdventure PC Game 
2023
Grandma GreenCozy Mobile Game
2023
FandomeEditorial Board Game
2022
WindMobile AR Game
2023
Hanzi TarotPuzzle PC Game 
2023
Cubix QuestPuzzle PC Game
2023



REMOOM

zhuan Qingshan

interactive projection & TD exploration
Mar. 2024
Featured in USC GAME EXPO 2024



篆青山 is an interactive projection piece where you hand-paint with Chinese character strokes, and explore how gestures morph into poetry and abstract landscapes.

When we spend a long time living amidst the skyscrapers of the city, we often yearn to return to the nature. Conversely, after a prolonged stay in the fields, we find ourselves missing the city. I believe this reflects a subconscious desire to find a balance between straight lines and curves. Similarly, after reading many texts and absorbing a lot of information, might we also, at some point, revisit the aesthetic beauty of typography? 

Chinese, being the oldest script still in use today, undoubtedly possesses an aesthetic appeal with its combination of horizontal, vertical, and diagonal strokes—lifting and pressing, creating a soft beauty in the balance between hand movements and characters. Moreover, the system of creating Chinese characters embodies another type of beauty, one of rationality and systematic organization. When we no longer focus on the role characters play in language, these beauties reemerge. Thus, this work aims to showcase the new possibilities that arise when Chinese characters are allowed to grow freely as beautiful symbols, detached from linguistic information. 

When a poem is no longer just a poem, but a waltz between the hand and strokes, a poem can make us see mountains as mountains, and seas as seas. Thought transforms into form, form transforms back into essence. Here, let's understand Chinese characters in an entirely new way.











The Wheel

The wheel is ambitiously designed after studying base-units and stroke similarities to represent all Chinese characters, not through perfect matches but with a consistent aesthetic. It then takes this concept further by applying the vibe of Chinese characters to a wide range of potential artworks.






Technical Resolutions