| 英文摘要 |
As industrialization continues to deepen, metal materials, whose variety expands along, become critical representative substance of the 20th and 21st centuries. In particular, when applied to sculpting art, as they are fundamental to the construction of modern industries, their direct reflection of people's way of life and the spirit of the industrial era renders impressive results. The power and speed of machine productions are more emphasized in the modern era. Influenced by this trend, sculpting artists set out to experiment on the use of different metal materials. These artists have made substantial progress in developing an alternative style to present their work. The combination of modern technologies—represented by metal materials—and art, therefore, indicates that art is no longer about mastering techniques, but incorporating the artist's ideas, the spirit of the era and the applied materials to develop human culture, making the form and content of sculpting art much more diversified than before. By analyzing industrial productions, ready-made industrial objects and the re-production of them, as well as kinetic sculpture, this paper aims to show how metal materials have become so uniquely important in the development of modern sculpting art, their distinguished characteristics in forms, as well as the expanded use of such materials. By reviewing the development of metal sculpting art in this island, a unique language of sculpture in Taiwan is confirmed in this paper. This is a language in which diversified expressions are made through special interpretations to materials, space and ideas, all different from those in the old days. This is also a language that speaks the unique sculpting aesthetics in Taiwan. |