Wu was a resident artist at the sculpture studio of Anderson Ranch Arts Center, the U.S. in 2013. His fields range from metal craft, sculpture, enamel, to jewelry design, and he uses enamel to create works to outline the public's imagination of traditional metal craft. Wu also attempts to find the balance between techniques and ideas. Both his jewelry and sculpture pieces manifest delicate emotions.

City-dwellers intuitively try to coexist with Mother Nature, but such endeavors may hinder the way people see things. The "Decay in my Garden" project divides growth into two categories: natural and artificial. Vast forests are home to abundant kinds of species, but these creatures must adapt to local climates to survive, which seems to imply that people are always in search of ways best suitable for them.

During his residency, Wu learned solidarity and division of labor. Whether it's painting, sculpture, ceramics, woodwork, or digital imaging, different fields require different expertise. However, cross-disciplinary integrations happen when these fields overlap through "visual arts." Wu's frequent cultural exchanges with international art critics, museum curators, and gallery managers have influenced many of his concepts, and given him more imagination to creatively try new things.

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