
TungTung is a designer and lecturer with a Master’s degree in Design from the University of the Arts London. With experience across both academia and industry, she specializes in visual and product design, color strategies, branding, and digital innovation. As a part-time university lecturer, she is dedicated to inspiring future designers and marketing specialists while actively exploring the evolving role of generative AI in the design process.

Currently teaching courses in design, digital media, and generative AI applications, fostering students' design thinking and interdisciplinary competence.

Specialized in visual and product design with extended expertise in color application, branding (CIS), digital marketing, and web design.

In October, I visited the V&A Dundee and stood before the recreated Mackintosh Tearoom. A conversation with the exhibition staff revealed that the Glasgow School of Art—an architectural treasure I first visited in 2003—had been devastated by two major fires. The news struck me with deep sorrow. This moment of loss unexpectedly reawakened my desire to continue my earlier research on Scottish tartan and explore how cultural heritage can be reinterpreted through contemporary design and AI technology.

Scottish tartan began with early Celtic weaving traditions and later became a marker of regional and clan identity. After its revival in the 19th century, tartan transformed into a national cultural emblem and continues to inspire contemporary fashion, design, and digital reinterpretation.
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