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(Yuedi Lyu) is a graphic designer, a critical thinker, and a thorough researcher. Her work generates ideas that champion the provocative aspect of the art and the cultural world. She believes graphic design is a generous discipline and always seeks opportunities to weave her passion for art and culture into the practice of design.
For inquiries, please contact (yuedilyu@gmail.com)



I translated choreography into diagrams and put them on the streets in Berlin. By doing this, I want to trigger changes in people’s gait, gesture, and movement; and in the meantime, to explore the answers of a question: what are the possibilities and impossibilities of translation? Nevertheless, translation is possible and impossible at the same time. If the “translatability” of the text is possible because of the intimate relationship between all languages, its impossibility lies in the difficulty to disclose that relationship. Movement is temporal.  It disappears as it is performed.  It only takes place at the moment in real-time with real people who bring themselves to the movement. Anywhere can be a stage, everyone is a dancer. Bauhaus Performance has been mostly treated as a minor historical footnote, while it actually, as I’ll argue, deserves to be more fully examined in the context of the twenty-first century; it reveals the surreal, sensual, irrational, and instinctive spirit of Bauhaus.
Featured in exhibition Plan B: Spirit of the Bauhaus hosted by The Hoffmitz Milken Center for Typography (HMCT) at ArtCenter

Art Direction: Simon Johnston, Carolina Trigo, Gloria Kondrup, and Lavinia Lescaria
Photography: Johnathan Huang and Yuedi Lyu