| 英文摘要 |
Yuyu Yang and Zelan Xiu both were leading artists from the 1960s and represented Taiwan’s modernist artistic expression and production. The former is known for prints and sculptures, while the latter is an architect. The two are similar in age and live in a common historical context. Although there are different approaches in art education, they are faced with the same atmosphere and challenges of the times: In the path of modernization of the Republic of China after the war, how can modern art creation with Chinese national characteristics show the spirit of the times and the value of progress at that time, and at the same time enrich the national tradition and cultural connotation? In particular, Yuyu Yang, although a sculptor known to the world, has exerted a lot of energy in the areas of architecture and environmental landscape. He also continues to publish relevant essays, creating a public art form in which sculptures are involved in the environmental landscape, which has a certain influence on contemporary art types. It also challenges the relationship between different artistic expressions such as architecture, environment, sculpture, and landscape. The cooperation between Yuyu Yang and Zelan Xiu for the construction of the Teachers’Hall at Sun Moon Lake opened the public art model in Taiwan and also continued the cooperation between the two. The artistic expression and content of the cooperation is based on the modernization of the traditional elements of Chinese culture. As the theme, they have created a certain form of traditional Chinese elements. This article starts with the rich historical data left by Yuyu Yang and attempts to explore how Taiwan in the 1960s articulated modernist artistic expressions through the creative views and records of Yuyu Yang and the two early cases of the Sun Moon Lake Teacher's Hall and the Taichung Teachers’Hall. The image and creative spirit with Chinese cultural characteristics serve as a way to understand Taiwan’s integration with modern art. |