Translate the following to Mandarin Chinese:
Taking inspiration from philosophies of transience, impermanence, and dadaism, FLEETING seeks to challenge our traditional views of art, while encouraging a more profound reflection on the ever-changing nature of our existence. Chandoso utilizes the variability inherent in the dissolution of ink with water to illustrate dadaism’s seeking to question norms, embrace spontaneity, chaos and creation of works to emphasize the irrational and unpredictable nature of life, while also applying the philosophical implications that come with the concept of ‘being vs. becoming’. In the context of the works, the initial linework may be seen as a representation of ‘being’, a clearly defined image or identity, but as the water interacts with the ink, it introduces the element of ‘becoming’, dissolving the static image and allowing it to change into new forms. Through this lens, the works serve as a metaphor for our own lives, where the ‘being’ aspect represents our fixed identities and beliefs, while the ‘becoming’ aspect symbolizes the fluid, ever-evolving nature of our existence, prompting us to reassess our attachment to permanence, or seemingly static concepts in the world around us, reflecting on the fluidity of the human experience and remind us that we too are in a constant state of evolution.

Adolescence:
As individuals transition from childhood to adulthood, they must confront the ever-evolving landscape of adolescence, experiencing a period marked by not only growth, but change and exploration. The unpredictability and fluidity of the ink and water mirror the constant state of ‘becoming’ that characterizes an adolescent individual’s self-discovery, redefining their identities and finding their footing in the world.
Stop:
With the organic, ephemeral quality of the ink water technique, this piece serves as a reminder to pause and appreciate the subtleties and variety present even within a single moment, as, with each brushstroke and drip of ink being unique and impermanent, so too are the transitory details of our surroundings. ‘Stop’ encourages the viewer to step back from the commotion of their daily life to find profundity in the minutiae, and celebrate the transient beauty all around us.
Fame:
As fame often appears to be an enduring, stable status, much like the initial linework of the piece, the water’s dissolution of the ink signifies its proneness to unpredictable fluctuations and eventual fading. The art is meant to symbolize the fleeting nature of fame, reminding us of both its impermanence, but also perhaps insignificance, in the grand scheme of life.
Waves:
Waves might be the perfect embodiment of the transient, ever-changing quality of the ink water technique, as no two waves are identical, allowing their ebb and flow parallel the dynamic, ephemeral nature of the medium. As each wave breaks and recedes, replaced by yet another unique formation of variable, the piece serves as a visual metaphor for the constant state of flux inherent to the universe, as well as the transformative nature of the art itself.
Headlines:
With each week, new storylines emerge, capturing the public’s attention, only to be replaced by a different set of headlines within a matter of days, this constant flow of transient information can mirror the organic, unpredictable patterns created with the water’s interaction with the ink, underscoring the notion that permanence is rare, attentions short and importance constantly changing.
The Comments:
With its emphasis on impermanence and fluidity, the ink water technique also serves as a potential commentary on the shifting nature of internet opinions, trends and, more notably, bullying- whether individually or in a ‘dogpiling’ sense. Just as the water, in its dissolving of the ink, causes it to change and fade, the immediate and seemingly permanent comments and actions of online trolls or communities can be potentially erased or minimized over time, with individuals and groups learning from these experiences and working towards a more inclusive, empathetic digital space.