In his latest series, "When You See It," Lin Chen-Shun delves into the nuanced expression of bestiality, artfully introducing divine symbols and portraying plants as symbolic representations of the mother of nature and an irresistible supreme power. The seamless integration of historical and technological elements is particularly noteworthy, as classic animal symbols find their place on reflective surfaces. This not only mirrors the viewer's countenance and surroundings but also alludes to the challenges associated with probing life's essence through protective shields. These evocative works not only stimulate the audience's intellectual curiosity concerning truth but also echo Lin Chen-Shun's enduring artistic theme of "seeking truth." The luminous technological face masks and meticulously antiquated copper treatments intentionally create a striking dichotomy between the old and the new, reminiscent of precious archaeological artifacts. This symbolic presentation compellingly invites viewers to engage in introspection, rediscover their identity, and, having comprehensively understood themselves, transcend present attachments and dissatisfactions, directing their gaze towards a promising future.