Since the first publication ofThe Second Sexby the French feminist writer Simone de Beauvoir in 1949, her work has continued to have a profound impact on modern women and the feminist movement. In the art world, the pervasive influence of technology on daily life and culture has similarly led female artists to explore increasingly diverse and tech-oriented mediums. According to research published in the journalGender, Technology and Development, the development of digital art and technology has indeed helped to break traditional gender boundaries in art, providing female artists with new creative spaces and platforms. Additionally, a study fromNew Media & Societyhighlights how the widespread adoption of new media technologies has made artistic creation more diverse and inclusive, further advancing the cause of gender equality.In today's era, where digital natives who have grown up in a technology-rich environment coexist with non-digital generations who had to learn and adapt to these advances, how do female artists use digital technology to transcend traditional art boundaries, express their unique perspectives, and showcase their creative energy? The exhibition "Her fabulous imagination- Cross-Disciplinary New Media Art Exhibition" will feature the new media perspectives of female artists across different generations, from the non-digital era to the digital age, and will highlight the exchanges and legacies shared between these artists.The six Taiwanese female artists featured in this exhibition represent nearly half a century of creative practice. Through their individual technological backgrounds and levels of technical proficiency, it also enables the audience to get a glimpse of the process of the development of technology.The artists featured are:-Pey-Chwen Lin(b. 1959), who grew up in a non-digital era and experienced the transition from analog to digital technology. Her work "Eve Clone Babel I" demonstrates her proficiency in 3D modeling and motion capture techniques.-Yun-Ju Chen(b. 1980) andI-Chun Chen(b. 1980), who were born in a non-digital era but have navigated the rapid development of digital technology. In addition to mastering multimedia image processing, they skillfully utilize internet transmission technology, enhancing the possibilities of remote collaboration and augmented reality (AR).-I-Pai Hsu(b. 1986) andClaudia Wang(b. 1995), who grew up in the digital age, where internet and mobile technology became rapidly ubiquitous. They explore the dynamic fusion of illustration art with real-time computation, and employ 3D modeling and virtual environments to bring new sensory experiences to fashion presentations.-Yi-Yu Hung(b. 2002) and her team “ÖCO OQÖ”, who are part of the digital generation, having grown up immersed in real-time imaging and digital media technologies. Their work integrates real-time video computation programs, showcasing their command of cutting-edge technology and innovative applications.These six artists from different generations, each with their own technological background and level of technical proficiency, not only highlight the diversity and creativity of new media art but also use the intersection of technology and art to examine contemporary social issues. Their works address topics such as the deconstruction and interpretation of the body and gender, reflections on gender diversity, and considerations of gender identity or family cultural history through virtual personas. This exhibition aims to provoke thoughtful engagement with the intersections of art, technology, culture, and gender, and to explore the roles female artists play in these intersecting fields.