I think it’s very interesting, and fills me with optimism, when I see the way you can work both nationally and internationally. Do you think that you can help Taiwan become recognized, and get access to more international venues through your work?
I saw the Taipei Art Biennial now, which has "Post-nature" as a topic. I don’t know if you have had time to see it, but it really demonstrated all the local initiatives around Taiwan beautifully. There is also a very tough video documentary about the history and life of the social eco-protest movement.
OK, very nice. One of the topics in this video was: can Taiwan survive without nuclear power plants? Do you think so?
Eventually? You will do it through windmills?
And Norway.
My friends may have some questions or comments, I think.
We can use the wave and water power, alongside the windmills.
This is a government initiative?
Is this Social Innovation Lab part of your project?
It was started by you?
This compound here, it’s a very interesting place. I’ve never been inside this area before.
Yeah, lots of fun. Then when I came in through one of the gates, here, I was met by this odd sign...
...it said art and political warfare.
I can’t read that Chinese character there, but it’s a very strong statement, political warfare.
That’s what it means? Really, even in the original, too?
It was used for that?
What’s going to be done with these buildings, and is there any plans for developing this?
In these?
It seems like the art exhibition over here, too, was very unusual.
Exactly, that’s interesting.
It’s great stuff. Thank you very much.
Thank you.
I hope we can digitize it.
About the digital memory archive, did you have any people in mind?
Shall we just do it on email?
I’ll do that. Thank you very much. I’ve been to a conference here.
Thank you very much.
