Wushuang created a triptych of paintings based on Haydn's "Concerto in C Major," with each painting mirroring a concerto movement. These pieces will serve as a visual response to her musical background and will demonstrate the formative power of music on both the body movement and mental framework within the artistic process. They act as a display of her auditory-visual association, echoing how music subtly influences cognition and creative expression.

The project juxtaposed painting and music, with the artworks presented in an arranged installation that guided the audience through a visual interpretation of the concerto. Wushuang performed on the cello alongside the paintings, merging creator and creation in a dialogue between sound and image.

"Neuraplysia" is a sculpture named after "Neuro," symbolizing the brain and nervous system, and inspired by the shape of Aplysia (commonly known as sea hares), a marine mollusk renowned in neuroscience for its large and accessible neural structures. The surface of "Neuraplysia" is adorned with vibrant, interconnected patterns reminiscent of neurons and their synapses. These patterns symbolize the communication and signal transmission between neurons, mirroring the intricate network within the human brain. The shimmering, luminescent elements embedded in the design highlight the nuclei of neurons. The friendly shape of sea hares also creates an inviting atmosphere that welcomes viewers to touch, hug, and explore its surface, much like scientists explore the mysteries of the brain.