On July 27th, the national epidemic alert level was lower to level 2. The art and cultural venues of the Cultural Affairs Bureau are opening for on-site visits. For any period, the visitor number of group reservations is limited to 50 people. Venues of performing arts are opening to audiences with checkerboard seating. The libraries are opening for borrowing and returning books while all reading areas adopting checkerboard seating and study rooms remaining closed. The City Government also reminded the public that the COVID-19 prevention still cannot be ignored. Please implement real-name registration and wear masks while entering any venues. Also, guided tours and the use of interactive exhibition facilities are still banned.
According to the Cultural Affairs Bureau, Glass Museum of Hsinchu City will exhibit "Light and Shadows--Cheng Mu-Lien Glass Creative Exhibition" and "Fusion--Chen Min-Yi and Cheng Ming-Fan Glass Art Exhibition" from now until October 3rd. Cheng Mu-Lien, Chen Min-Yi, and Cheng Ming-Fan are three glass artists that represent three generations. Their works are very different and distinctive. They experienced various possibilities in glass art and created a stunning visual feast.
The Military Dependents Village Museum of Hsinchu City is currently presenting a special exhibition, "Women in Military Dependents Village." From those women's perspectives, viewers can observe how women in military dependents villages adapted to the new environment, worked hard to support their families, made good use of resources, and contributed to stabilizing the society at that time. The exhibition will last until December 5th.
Hsinchu City Art Gallery and Hsinchu 241 Art Gallery will jointly exhibit "Herbal Urbanism Hsinchu: Margins of the City as Method" from July 29th to October 24th. The exhibition is inspired by the "City Art Museum” group in Hsinchu City. Manray Hsu, a well-known domestic curator, explored the multi-dimensional aspects of the relationship between nature and humanities in Hsinchu within the two galleries. With different historical depths and diverse artistic expressions, he re-examined the complexities of Hsinchu City, where people of southern Fukien, Hakka, military dependents villages, indigenous, new immigrants, and other groups live together.
The Cultural Affairs Bureau pointed out that people must always wear masks to art and cultural venues. The venues must adopt a single entrance and exit as well as visitor number control. For indoor venues, the visitor number limit should be calculated based on the size of the building. For any period, the number of visitor flow is not restricted to 100 people. The visitor number for group reservations is limited to 50 people in a single time slot. Guided tours are still banned. Also, the use of wearable, interactive, and touch-sensitive display facilities is prohibited.
According to the Cultural Affairs Bureau, Glass Museum of Hsinchu City will exhibit "Light and Shadows--Cheng Mu-Lien Glass Creative Exhibition" and "Fusion--Chen Min-Yi and Cheng Ming-Fan Glass Art Exhibition" from now until October 3rd. Cheng Mu-Lien, Chen Min-Yi, and Cheng Ming-Fan are three glass artists that represent three generations. Their works are very different and distinctive. They experienced various possibilities in glass art and created a stunning visual feast.
The Military Dependents Village Museum of Hsinchu City is currently presenting a special exhibition, "Women in Military Dependents Village." From those women's perspectives, viewers can observe how women in military dependents villages adapted to the new environment, worked hard to support their families, made good use of resources, and contributed to stabilizing the society at that time. The exhibition will last until December 5th.
Hsinchu City Art Gallery and Hsinchu 241 Art Gallery will jointly exhibit "Herbal Urbanism Hsinchu: Margins of the City as Method" from July 29th to October 24th. The exhibition is inspired by the "City Art Museum” group in Hsinchu City. Manray Hsu, a well-known domestic curator, explored the multi-dimensional aspects of the relationship between nature and humanities in Hsinchu within the two galleries. With different historical depths and diverse artistic expressions, he re-examined the complexities of Hsinchu City, where people of southern Fukien, Hakka, military dependents villages, indigenous, new immigrants, and other groups live together.
The Cultural Affairs Bureau pointed out that people must always wear masks to art and cultural venues. The venues must adopt a single entrance and exit as well as visitor number control. For indoor venues, the visitor number limit should be calculated based on the size of the building. For any period, the number of visitor flow is not restricted to 100 people. The visitor number for group reservations is limited to 50 people in a single time slot. Guided tours are still banned. Also, the use of wearable, interactive, and touch-sensitive display facilities is prohibited.