The Department of Arts Management of Shu-Te University studies history and observes the blending of ancient and modern trajectories.

The Department of Arts Management of Shu-Te University studies history and observes
the blending of ancient and modern trajectories.
 

[Kaohsiung News] More than 100 teachers and students from the Department of Art
Management of Shu-Te University, led by Department Chair Ting, I-Chen, spent three days
visiting National Palace Museum, Presidential Office Building, Taiwan Design Research
Institute, Taipei Performing Arts Center, Songshan Cultural Park and Storyworks in northern
Taiwan.
–
The National Palace Museum can be viewed online through NPM ONLINE due to the
Internet and the influence of the epidemic. But that would be a depressing reminder of "read
a thousand books and travel a thousand miles." The curatorial criteria of the frequent displays
set up at the National Palace do not need to be repeated, according to Student Wu Zhi Yan, as
they are professional and professional learning. Discovering a business opportunity at a
typical exhibition hall is an entirely different type of learning method.
–
Student Zhang Zhi-Ren expressed that this was his third time visiting the National Palace
Museum. He was impressed by the skill of the ancient artisans, whether it was a coin-like
watch icon or a one-story Buddha statue carving. There is still possible to create something
unbelievable in a society without technological devices.
–
Everyone was entering the Presidential Palace for the first time, and the phrase "Presidential
Palace, Taipei" seemed incredibly solemn and solemn. After listening to the detailed
introduction of each area, the students and lecturers realized that a building that represents the
country does not have the word "casual" in it. After a rare tour of the presidential palace,
everyone fell in love with Taiwan.
–
Student Ye Zi Rui said that this was the first time seeing the words "The world is for
everyone" in the presidential office, and she felt a sense of emotional patriotism. President
Tsai's vision in his eyes and the way he surveys his office serve as a tender reminder of his
unfathomable love for Taiwan.
–
The Taiwan Design Research Institute’s "The Grand Museum exhibit arrived at the Songshan
Cultural Park. Mr. Hsien-Hsun Huang, the curator, outlined the purpose and layout of each
exhibition space. Curator Huang focused on the intellectual property, digital development,
licensing, and re-creation of museum artwork as well as the Forbidden City's offer of photo
licensing services. Through this tour, teachers and students comprehend the distinction
between the PDM/Public Domain Mark and the CC0/Public Domain Contribution
Declaration.
–
The ch24, the y-chair, the stylish red and blue chairs, the ghost chair, and the Italian Alessi
brand were among the artworks that Student Wu Zhi Yan was most eager to see at Songshan
Cultural Park. She also felt the affection of admirers who had finally met their idols.
–
Student Wu Li-Chi was relieved to have a knowledgeable docent in front of her when she
first came to the Taipei Performing Arts Center to explain the tragic history of the structure to
the team. The location includes small details that people enjoy, for example, Mr. Toast and
Ms. Peanut, which serve as toilet symbols and are among the most talked-about topics of the
day. The cute design of Mr. Toast has a broad and flat waist, Miss Peanut has a hump. People

are in awe of Rem Koolhaas and David Gianotten's ability to create not only a structure but
also an opera, drama, story, culture, and even a work of art in every nook and cranny both
within and outside the venue. 
–
Before the trip to the Northern, Mr. Austin Wang, the CEO of the Taipei Performing Arts
Center, was asked to speak at the Department of Arts Management lecture series. He
discussed the amenities and setting of the venue, which is adjacent to the Shilin Night Market
and the residential areas of the locals. Mr. Austin Wang noted that the venue's design was
overseen by renowned Taiwanese architect Mr. Yung-Chen Nieh, who employed geometric
design to appeal to the sense of play of children. The undertaking was big.
–
Teachers and students arrived at the Story Factory for the final destination, where CEO Lin
Jiafeng personally welcomed the tour. CEO Lin Chia-Feng had the impression that the
company had already planned to take anti-pandemic measures before the epidemic even
arrived. A further test to determine how to address the issue will be if government resources
and policies conflict. These are impromptu responses and abrupt changes that cultural
promoters must be preparing for.