Completed graduate school at Musashino Art University.
I was fascinated by the material of iron from the beginning of the 80's activity,
I produce works by repeating fusing and welding.
Freed from the original sense of hardness and weight, the concept of sculpture = lump,
The space is transformed.
We observe the “field” deeply and take in what is there, whether it is visible or invisible,
Build your own world.
In recent years, works of different materials such as plaster and glass have also been announced.
Major awards include the Minister of Education New Artist Award, the Mainichi Arts Award, and the Nakahara Teijiro Award.
Dylan Kwok, nurtured by Hong Kong and Japanese cultures and educated in Canada and Finland, is passionate in design and urban studies research. Kwok applies design methods on his projects for public spaces including park benches, trams, podium gardens, community kitchen, back alleys, or even the Harbour Area in Helsinki, Finland. He enjoys communicating with users to understand their perspectives in urban problems, and making designs that serve their needs. He is a recipient of the Best Thesis Award in Aalto University (Design & Architecture) and DFA DesignSmart Young Design Talent Award in 2009.
Completed graduate school at Musashino Art University. Since the beginning of his activities in the 1980s, he has been fascinated by the material of iron and has been producing works by repeating fusing and welding.
Freed from the original sense of hardness and weight, the concept of sculpture = lump,
The space is transformed. Deeply observe the "field" and take in what is there, whether it is visible or invisible, and build a unique world.
In recent years, works of different materials such as plaster and glass have also been announced.
Major awards include the Minister of Education New Artist Award, the Mainichi Arts Award, and the Nakahara Teijiro Award.
Dylan Kwok, nurtured by Hong Kong and Japanese cultures and educated in Canada and Finland, is passionate in design and urban studies research. Kwok applies design methods on his projects for public spaces including park benches, trams, podium gardens, community kitchen, back alleys, or even the Harbour Area in Helsinki, Finland. He enjoys communicating with users to understand their perspectives in urban problems, and making designs that serve their needs. He is a recipient of the Best Thesis Award in Aalto University (Design & Architecture) and DFA DesignSmart Young Design Talent Award in 2009.
Completed graduate school at Musashino Art University.
Since the beginning of his activities in the 1980s, he has been fascinated by the material of iron and has been producing works by repeating fusing and welding.
The original feeling of hardness and weight, and the concept of sculpture = lumps are released, and the space is transformed.
We observe the “field” deeply and take in what is there, whether it is visible or invisible,
Build your own world.
In recent years, works of different materials such as plaster and glass have also been announced.
Major awards include the Minister of Education New Artist Award, the Mainichi Arts Award, and the Nakahara Teijiro Award.
Dylan Kwok, nurtured by Hong Kong and Japanese cultures and educated in Canada and Finland, is passionate in design and urban studies research. Kwok applies design methods on his projects for public spaces including park benches, trams, podium gardens, community kitchen, back alleys, or even the Harbour Area in Helsinki, Finland. He enjoys communicating with users to understand their perspectives in urban problems, and making designs that serve their needs. He is a recipient of the Best Thesis Award in Aalto University (Design & Architecture) and DFA DesignSmart Young Design Talent Award in 2009.
