Eyecubes explores the relationship between our sense of reality and human perception of the world. Our reality is reconstructed on the inputs harvested by our organic sensors. As technologies advance, we are surely expected to push forward the boundary of our reality. 
It focuses on the visual organ—eye—as vision plays a most important role in perceiving and understanding the world around us. It asks the question, what if our visual quality changes, how differently will our reality become? Are we still humans the way we think we are? To demonstrate this question, I need to alienate eye from its normal form—eyeball. I made the eyes into cubes. Cubes are artificial. To make eyes cubic is to defy the law of nature, and then try to make sense of it. 
When creating the cubes, the word “Cubism” crossed my mind. Cubism revolutionized the way we perceive and represent objects, from through a fixed viewpoint to multiple viewpoints. I want to take that thinking down to the biological level. Through this "Biological Cubism" I explore other possibilities that serve as “viewpoints” for us to look at the world and humanity. 
At first glimpse, Eyecubes seems not to be made for humans, or for this world. But in essence, everything is about understanding ourselves. In order to dig deeper into ourselves, sometimes we need to look away, to see how radically different things could be. Only when we see what we are not, can we be more clearly aware of what we truly are as humans.