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The worldly artist names the civilizations and cultural traditions of the Amazon Basin and the Pacific Islands among the sources of his inspiration.
The worldly artist names the civilizations and cultural traditions of the Amazon Basin and the Pacific Islands among the sources of his inspiration.
His use of natural and unprocessed materials, such as wood, bark, and dirt, is to celebrate the organic fabric of nature.
He has even made art using driftwood from the devastating Morakot typhoon in 2009 to commemorate those lost in the deadliest typhoon to ever impact Taiwan.
Wu is also the designer of the medal and plaque of the National Heritage Preservation Awards.
His own paintings are usually identified as Expressionism, recalling primitive joy and emotions in life.
Among his collections, the "Metropolitan Jungle" series was included as part of the cultural legacy of the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.
On the other hand, his ceramics present zoomorphic and anthropomorphic characteristics unfettered by contemporary restraints.
Wu keeps a travel journal, so he can record new sensations and review his thoughts before embarking on a new creation.
As part of his reverence for nature, Wu signs his artworks with a sun since 1995.
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