The Eurasian Plate is not only a convergence of countries in a geographical sense, but also a complex and profound fault line in cultural experience. It connects cities and rural areas in East Asia, the silence and bonds between generations, individuals' struggles and spiritual settlement within the social order, and further presents the lives of people constantly swept along by the overwhelming tide of the times.

The sound of ice cracking in Antarctica always echoes at midnight. When massive ice shelves break away from the mainland, those angular fragments embark on an eternal nomadic journey. They do not seek to become the bedrock of a new continent, but willingly take the form of wandering crystals, carving another kind of geological growth ring amid the briny ocean currents — and this is precisely the destiny of miniature imagery. Amid the pressure of industrial glaciers, they burst forth with a sharp radiance like diamond stardust.

The Pacific Plate is the largest tectonic plate on Earth. Beneath its seemingly water-covered surface lies a complex geological structure riddled with faults and drastic changes. For a long time, women have been expected to be gentle, tolerant and reticent in both family and society. Their voices and needs are often overlooked and marginalized. Yet they have never ceased to gather the power of breaking through in silence, and to forge a new discourse in the cracks of history and reality. This unit invites everyone to step into this intricate "continent of water", and experience the most authentic stories about gender, family and intimate relationships depicted in the works—tender yet powerful, surging with undercurrents, and narrated in a lyrical, immersive way.

The Indian Ocean is not static. It is a flowing memory and a silent epitaph. The whispers of old gods, the scars of tides, trafficked faiths and drifting identities layer upon one another and intertwine endlessly across these waters.  Tectonic plates drift, moving not just the earth’s surface, but also the breaths and spirits forgotten by history and overlooked by reality. And imagery is the echo that rises to the surface of the sea.

The "African Plate" is not merely a geographical concept; it represents sunken strata and exposed social realities. Within this plate, moving images carry the weight of rock formations, rejecting superficial gloss and embellishment. Instead, bearing geological fissures, they document people's lives and struggles beneath structural constraints. Through Then, I Graduated and Uniquely You, we gain a glimpse into two facets of "survival" perched on the margins of intimate relationships and society.

The Americas, a continent shaped by accidental voyages of discovery, layers of colonization, indigenous habitation, and the interweaving of modern capitalism. It is not merely a drifting tectonic plate in the geographical sense, but also a metaphor for the ongoing deconstruction, division, and reshaping within spiritual and cultural spaces. The avant-garde film and video works collected in this module constitute a heterogeneous visual language that has quietly emerged from the cracks of the earth’s crust and cultural fault lines. Bearing an uninhibited, untamed spirit, these works probe, drift, and rupture at the boundaries of form, rhythm and ideology, forging their own unique ways of seeing.