Summary
Gilles Deleuze’s philosophy, which was active in the 1960s, was a metaphysical reshaping with a strong anti-metaphysical color in contemporary French philosophy. In what sense did Deleuze's philosophy, which focused on becoming and desire, has transformed the developmental context of Western philosophy? How did this philosophy accomplish this transformation? In what sense did he hit the basic structure of the development of contemporary Western capitalist society? On the basis of responding to this series of questions, we take "seeking new" as the core keyword of Deleuze's thought. As a result, the seemingly bizarre concepts such as nomadism, rhizomes, and folds created by Deleuze will find their roots, and we will also have another pair of eyes to understand contemporary art and architectural forms.