National Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall

This exhibition brings together artists from Taiwan, mainland China, the United States, Japan, and Vietnam, offering a cross-regional perspective on artistic expression. It highlights both the vibrant vitality of Taiwan’s calligraphy and the rich diversity that these art forms have developed across different regions.Featuring nearly 100 works spanning landscapes, bird-and-flower, figure, Buddhist paintings, animals, and calligraphy, the exhibition also places a special emphasis on large-scale works and multi-panel compositions. These works convey the majestic grandeur of ink-wash landscapes and the rhythmic beauty of calligraphic, offering visitors an immersive artistic experience that combines traditional cultural heritage with the visual impact of contemporary art.

Step into the role of a puzzle solver and explore gender through a series of clues, challenges, and interactive experiences.Discover the stories of pioneering women, women in science, and diverse female figures in culture, while reflecting on the ideas and expectations we may take for granted. As each puzzle unfolds, imagine a future with more choices—and more possibilities.

Organized by the Arts Promotion Association for the Disabled, ROC; Republic of China Association for Self-Reliance and Entrepreneurship for the Disabled, this exhibition brings together dozens of creators—including individuals with physical, visual, and autism-spectrum disabilities, as well as incarcerated individuals—who have transformed adversity into a source of creative growth. Showcasing over a hundred works across diverse media such as ceramics, wood carving, watercolor, acrylics, oil painting, and calligraphy, the artists engage in a dialogue with society and reshape their lives through their creations.The exhibition also features winning entries from an environmental-themed painting contest for primary and secondary school students; these works, born of the children's innocent perspectives and their own experiences of life's challenges, hold special significance.

This exhibition marks Tsao Shu-mei’s first solo presentation. Characterized by a raw yet powerful and deeply expressive brushwork, her practice explores the expansive possibilities of calligraphy and art through the inversion, distortion, and transformation of written forms. By playing with the relationship between legibility and abstraction, Tsao reimagines the written character as both a vessel of language and an autonomous visual form.Featuring approximately sixty works, the exhibition encompasses traditional calligraphy alongside works that experiment with newly conceived forms of writing and abstract expression. Through calligraphy, Tsao gives form to her inner states, revealing a mode of expression that is at once unpretentious and free. Her works bring tradition and innovation into dialogue, opening up an expansive creative horizon in which the possibilities of calligraphic expression seem boundless.

Night markets are repositories of everyday memories and human warmth. For people living with rare diseases, visiting one may not always be possible. Through art, however, physical limitations give way to imagination. With brush in hand, they enter the vibrant world of the night market, capturing scenes of joy and moments they long to experience.The exhibition brings together nearly 100 works created through the Foundation’s regional and community-based art programs, including visual arts, mixed-media creation, and creative writing. Spanning painting, three-dimensional works, and text, the exhibition reflects the artists’ resilience in transcending limitations and their enduring love for life.