Name: Zine 'Falling Angel'
Brand: 獨立出版
Price: 980.00 TWD
Availability: InStock

Zine 'Falling Angel'

NT$980

Zine 'Falling Angel'

Artist Publishing

Falling Angel

Chang Wei Fun (黃昶維)

❝ We are all fallen angels, we just look different. ❞

NT$980

Taxes included.

Falling Angel is not about angels, but about the state that follows the fall.
Moments of deviation, distortion, and suspension in mid-air are preserved, page by page.
The figures appear to be falling, yet also seem to be adjusting to new positions.

This zine revolves around a direct idea:
we share the same sense of weightlessness, though each of us takes on a different form.
Between the images, there are no standard answers—lines loosen, proportions drift,
and bodies are stretched, rearranged, enlarged, or reduced within their scenes.

This is not to clarify a narrative,
but to preserve a state of becoming.

You are invited to take a look—
at bodies and identities gradually taking shape in the midst of falling.

Working through creation to address an inner unease with the world, the artist is known for combining cross-cultural elements through a range of media, including collage, painting, and photography. Currently based in Australia.

Previously, the artist has worked as a contributing photographer for Unitas Literary Magazine, created cover illustrations for Saline Land Literature Monthly, and participated in the production team for the National Development Council’s Regional Revitalization: Eastern Traditional Industries video series.

Artist hand-sewn binding
First edition, limited to 40 copies with individual numbering
Size: 130 × 208 mm
42 pages · art paper · selected asymmetrical page layouts

Insights

Falling Angel is not about angels,
but about the state that comes after the fall.

Moments of deviation, distortion, and suspension in mid-air
are preserved, page by page.
The figures appear to be falling,
yet they also seem to be adjusting to new positions.

This zine revolves around a simple idea:
we share the same sense of weightlessness,
even though each of us grows into a different form.

There are no standard answers between the images.
Lines loosen, proportions drift.
Bodies are stretched, rearranged, enlarged, or reduced within their scenes—
not to clarify a narrative,
but to retain a state of becoming.

You are invited to take a look—
at bodies and identities gradually taking shape
in the midst of falling.