In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Su Jin used sixteen strands of embroidered silk to hide love poems in lotus patterns to fight against ethics; in the Republic of China, Meng Qingci inserted leaflets and love letters into ancient books to guard his family and country and personal relationships during the war; in modern times, Chen Xiaoman used chat rooms to catch workplace regrets and eliminate the coldness of algorithms; in the near future, Ye Xiao debunked data lies in signal-free areas and anchored people's hearts with handmade LED lights. Every matchmaker has unfinished regrets, but they achieve self-reconciliation while illuminating others.
The clear water that Su Jin split into silk, the mint from Meng Qing Dictionary Club, the cracks from Chen Xiaoman's coffee cup, and the circuit board from Jiang Che's ornaments. These objects are emotional carriers, allowing instincts such as heartbeat and empathy to break through the constraints of ethics and data.
Concept: "Matchmaker" is not a matchmaking tool, but a lamp-holder, taking one's own predicament as the core and illuminating the suppressed sincerity of the times.