英文摘要 |
This study examines three exhibition on the topics of art, craft and technology that emphasized‘female subjectivity’in Taiwan after the year 2000. One is the‘From My Fingers–Living in the Technological Age’exhibition on technology and art curated by Taiwan Women’s Art Association in 2003; the second one is the‘Femi-Flow: Creating female Subjectivity in Art’curated by the National Taiwan Craft Research and Development Institute during 2018 and 2019; the third one is‘The Herstory of Abstraction in East Asia’curated by Taipei Fine Arts Museum. Through the research and review of these three exhibitions, the researcher aims to outline the political and organizational action and the research outcome of the‘practice of feminism’in Taiwan after the year 2000; and show how Taiwan connects to South East Asia through‘cross-border’,‘cross-material’and‘cross-field cooperation’approaches and how female artists utilize local history and materials as context to express feminism and gender traits and the dimensions of their concern for the world. Through these three exhibitions,‘multi-centered cross-national model’but not multiculturalism can be studied through how female artists enact their conceptual/ activism creative connotation and spirit, how humanistic care can intervene technological art and transcend female gender awareness to build the premise for the platform and connection of cross-‘national’art and social movement communication. This study cites the idea of‘Cyborgs’proposed by science historian Donna J. Haraway to emphasize the apparatus of bodily production to explain the discourse of how technology, biology and medicine can interfere art/ craft. This thesis cites the argument by postcolonial female critic Chandra T. Mohanty from Hamilton College in New York state to understand‘third world women/ others/ oriental’and scholars Françoise Lionnet and Shu-Mei Shih, who advocate that“minor culture should not be just relative to the weak/mainstream culture, but should be linked with other minor cultures in other places and include them into the category of comparison and transnationality.” Finally, through the reexamination of the possibility of the co-existence of diversity and equal existence of‘chora’(maternal space)through the theory of Matrix and Metamorphosis proposed by Jewish artist and psychoanalytic philosopher Bracha Lichtenberg Ettinger, the researcher attempts to find anew way of placing the identity of Eastern/ East Asia/ South East Asian female artists. When we think about how to establish adifferent future, through the curation and exhibition organized by awoman, it is committed to the value of female's creative experience and the technique of participating in technology; through the collection of museum collections, the curatorial process and the exchange of exhibitions, this exhibition aims to create asustainable exchange justice for all, creating agender equal future and ashared social wellbeing in the community. |