Born in 1971, Tsai Wei-Cheng was a student of Taiwan's renowned abstract sculptor, Hsieh Tung-Liang. His artistic style is deeply influenced by the dual currents of Chinese traditional culture and contemporary life philosophy. Particularly, the rich imagery and stories from "The Journey to the West" have infused his works with unique cultural depth and a modern spirit. Throughout Tsai's creations, he continually strives to encapsulate abstract natural phenomena such as wind, clouds, and energy into tangible forms, embedding profound emotions and philosophical reflections within his sculptures.

​Tsai Wei-Cheng's works are not merely representations of natural phenomena; they are also projections of the artist's own identity. In his sculptures, Sun Wukong is more than a mythological hero; he is a reflection of Tsai's inner world. Through this figure, Tsai attempts to convey the abstract emotions within him, bringing them into the physical realm for the viewer to experience. The characteristics of Sun Wukong—humor, bravery, and agility—are precisely the traits Tsai seeks to embody in his art. He expresses the ever-changing nature of wind, clouds, and energy through a sculptural language that is rounded yet dynamic, transforming these natural forces into a visible artistic expression.