| 英文摘要 |
In addition to the artist’s personal endeavors, financial backing provided the Taiwanese sculptor Huang Tu-Shui important support for his work. It was a key factor that motivated the artist to continue producing works of art. His patrons included the Japanese colonial government and many Japanese and Taiwanese businessmen. The society in general offered the sculptor immense support and encouragement. At present, there is already an amount of preliminary results and findings in the form of academic research papers and publications on the sponsorship that Huang received during his lifetime. This essay is based on the results of these academic studies. This includes textual research on first-hand material donated by Hsieh Li-Fa to the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts. Some of the materials were related to Huang. This allowed the researcher to re-explore the role and the significance of art sponsorship in Huang’s artistic creation. This essay adopts sociology of art research methods and aims to add to existing research by re-examining Huang’s relationship with government institutions and Taiwanese and Japanese people from different social classes with different political backgrounds from the sponsors’perspective. |