In the "Island" series, the "net" serves as a powerful symbol, evoking a deep sense of constraint and oppression. Unlike the previous motif of "cracks," the net not only surrounds the face but also tightly entangles it, conveying the idea of an invisible force that restricts individuals. This symbolic net represents the limitations imposed by social, cultural, and institutional factors, which hinder one's freedom to act or express oneself. As discussed by thinkers like Sartre and Foucault, the invisible networks of modern society significantly constrain individual freedom.

Moreover, the net intensifies a psychological sense of isolation. It is not only a physical restraint but also seems to enclose the individual in a confined, inescapable space. This sense of confinement reflects the experience of spiritual loneliness in modern society, where, despite the apparent connectivity of social networks and information media, genuine human connection often remains elusive, and people may feel deeply alone.

Through the metaphor of the "net," the artist addresses not only the issue of oppression in modern society but also explores the fundamental existential dilemma: In a world filled with external constraints and internal loneliness, can the individual still find a true sense of self? The face entangled in the net seems to silently pose these questions: Can we break free from this state of isolation? When confronted with the division between the world and ourselves, is it possible to find liberation through inner strength?