
Whitney Liu
Digital Media Designer, Amateur Photographer, Storyteller
I am Digital Media Art Designer. My studies have taken me from China to the UK, where I spent my final year at the University of Hertfordshire through an exchange program. Passionate about the intersection of art and technology, I draw inspiration from anime, mathematics, and global influences. My work explores digital creativity, from motion capture to generative art, blending aesthetic form with analytical precision. Beyond my studies, I have a deep love for photography, which allows me to capture unique perspectives and moments in everyday life.
PORTFOLIO
RIDIKUIUS

Coexistence, Brain-computer interaction, Subconscious, Data-driven
“Ridikuius” is an innovative project exploring human coexistence with future creatures through brain-computer interaction. It links the viewer’s subconscious to a virtual world where creatures evolve based on EEG data. Inspired by the defense against black magic in Harry Potter, it encourages participants to face their deepest fears.
FLUID IDENTITY
Interactive video work, Biologically fixed existence, Social Construct
The interactive video explores gender’s fluidity through a shifting ecosystem of animals, plants, and cells. It redefines gender as a life process tied to reproduction rather than a fixed biological or social construct, inviting deeper reflection.
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REFLEX ATROPHY

AI reliance, Bio-information technology, Information overload
The device explores privacy and energy fragility in an AI-driven world. It recognizes faces, blooming at first but fading with repeated proximity, highlighting the need for privacy in the age of information overload.
PARADOXICAL CYCLE
Data bias, Dominant culture, Loss of cultural imagination, Narrative authority
This third-person game explores AI as a myth-maker and its role in reshaping culture. It reveals how data-driven narratives can marginalize diverse voices, standardize storytelling, and erode cultural imagination—urging players to reflect on the hidden biases in AI and its impact on the future of narrative and identity.
