My aim is to explore the missing parts, incomplete aspects, and key elements of my topic "Healing the Screen", namely "true feeling", "body feeling". 

It involves the healing of the inner self and the awakening of physical sensations. Because when people watch healing videos, their bodies become increasingly numb - they can't feel the texture of fabrics or the temperature of the sun. I want to use artistic creation to help everyone regain the ability to 'feel' their hands and skin. 
I began this thinking because of an article I had read, "The Trap of Technological Worship: Virtual Reality Art Is Killing the Body". So I was exploring the way to combine with nature by depicting the tactile sensation of materials. The variables involved in the work: the degree of folding of aluminum foil: smooth aluminum foil vs. crumpled scrap aluminum foil
How hard the audience scratches: gentle sweep vs. forceful scratch (with sound feedback) 
Sensitivity to real materials after the test experience: Ask the audience to close their eyes and touch wood/metal, and see if they can distinguish them. 

I have already begun to work on the design for this aspect. 
Decision:
The counter-strategy replaces the smooth screen with moldy books and rusty metal.
Specific techniques:
1. Sand is mixed into the aluminum foil printing process - making the healing image feel "rough to the touch"
2. Force the audience to melt the coating with their body heat in order to see the complete image
3. Amplify the scraping sound to the sound of a branch breaking (the Bluetooth speaker is hidden behind) 
Sheet metal, brush, tin foil stamping method 
To prove: Healing shouldn't just be a process that happens on a screen; it should involve getting your hands dirty, trembling, and remembering the tactile sensations. On Friday, watch this: See the furrowed brows of the audience as they scrape the aluminum foil - that's evidence of the numb body waking up.