CINCI XINQI WANG

In traditional Chinese Confucian culture, fertility holds significant importance for women. However, many young women lack general knowledge of reproduction and fertility-related physiology and the means to educate themselves as mothers, leading to unexpected misfortunes. This project aims to explore the role of marriage and childbearing in transforming women's social identities, to understand better the experiences of women of childbearing age in China and to identify potential avenues of support and education. The findings will improve awareness of fertility-related issues among the population and inform strategies for addressing these challenges.

I aim to narrow down the deprivation of individuality and vitality in marriage and childbirth, and the De-emotionalised and dehumanised situation that those women suffered.

丧喜（SANGXI）means mournful wedding in Chinese, which points opposite towards a traditional ceremony concept 喜丧 (joyful funeral).

How can we ensure that our sense of morality doesn't get lost in the vast virtual landscape of the internet age?

Are we sacrificing our individual values for the convenience of technological advancement?

Is the allure of anonymity and escapism in the virtual world leading to the erosion of our moral compass?

And what happens when our virtual identities are shattered by the invasive act of "opening the box"?

Holographic Urgesellschaft, aims to explore through the lens of Generation Z and their relationship with digital media. Join us on a thought-provoking journey as we investigate the societal and environmental impact of our digital world and seek to redefine our understanding of morality and personal identity in the age of technology.