DESIGN JOURNAL
Finding form in change
A line bends, and a space opens. In Tide of Becoming, Lucine Yang explores how a continuous curve can hold movement, memory and the possibility of change.
Her approach brings geometry and emotion into conversation. Proportion, asymmetry and the spaces between elements shape a piece that leaves room for personal meaning.
Different forms. One expression.
Three round diamonds, two square diamonds and one yellow pear-shaped diamond retain their distinct outlines. Lucine brings these differences together through spacing, direction and an asymmetric curve.
Movement, held in form.
The line rises and falls, suggesting both a wave and a smile. Open space allows the form to breathe. Viewed from another angle, its curves overlap and separate, revealing a different rhythm.
Changed, never erased.
Transformation does not require the past to disappear. A continuous curve connects what came before with what is still taking shape.
A form that becomes personal
The designer gives a piece its form. The wearer brings it into daily life, where it can accompany a new beginning or hold a memory. Meaning grows through that relationship.