Drawing from more than 15 museums in Taiwan and from private collections, the exhibition presents around 200 works of modern Taiwanese art, along with approximately 500 materials such as books, magazines, letters, notes, and albums. About 100 works from Japan are also included, offering an opportunity to consider how the arts and cultures of Taiwan and Japan have intertwined.

The display is structured in six chapters, combining visual art, literature, film, music, theater, and dance in a montage-like manner. In the space designed by the Taiwan-based architectural unit “UxU Studio,” reflective materials and maze-like circulation create an experience that not only invites viewing the works but also immerses visitors in multiple interrelationships.

The exhibition approaches the diverse artists and cultural practices that existed in modern Taiwan and Japan not as a single linear history, but as relationships linked like constellations. Through encounters with works and documents, visitors can feel past events as part of their present experience and reflect on their own gaze and ways of seeing history.