英文摘要 |
As 2014 marked the fifteenth anniversary of the 921 Earthquake, National Museum of Taiwan History held an exhibition called “ISLAND‧ QUAKE‧REBIRTH: 15th Anniversary Exhibition of 921 Earthquake.” Studying the objects displayed in the exhibit, this paper examines their “biographies” and attempts to discuss how these post-disaster “wastes” form narratives in public and private spaces. The paper is divided into two parts. The first part examines how things turn from waste, cultural relics, to public exhibits, by studying the biographies of the household objects in the Jiangliau Lane in Taichung. The second part studies another example, the well-known mansion, Dunben Tang in Nantou, and argues that the presence of “non-cultural relic” in public exhibits can not only expand the meaning of cultural exhibition and historical exhibition, but also bridge the gap between the present and the past. |