英文摘要 |
This article focuses on the transformative mechanism of cultural hierarchy, discusses how the performance style of folk culture has changed the meaning of places through aesthetics, spectacles and atmosphere creation in specific social contexts, promoting the effect of scene-making. Using participatory observations and interviews as the main research methods, the authors first explain how the electronic float industry had fallen and then rose with official policy and local national consciousness, and has entered different fields. Next, the authors take the Taiwan Colors Music's "Taiwan Color Stage Fest" and the Paper Windmill Foundation's "Taiwan Country Truck Art Project" as examples to discuss their performance forms and spatial configuration, and explain how the stage-trucks shape urban and rural areas into "spectacular scenes" and "artistic scenes". Finally, the authors outline the daily practice of the stage-struck industry, depicting the touring mobile business composed of family, technology and social relations. The authors argue that the stage-trucks, which originated from folk culture, got rid of the stigma due to the localization trend, and entered the aesthetic, refined, and spectacular appropriation framework due to technological development, showing the charm of the competing and opening atmosphere. The industry itself, however, is still struggling to survive under the uncertainty of the ongoing touring events. |