| 英文摘要 |
The Dogpig Art Café(thereinafter abbreviated as“Dogpig”), established in Kaohsiung, was deeply intertwined with issues surrounding labor during curatorial practices and on-site artistic operations from 1999 to 2014. In 2002, Chiu-Er Liu (Leo Liu), the proprietor of Dogpig, initiated an exploration of“Labor Art at Dogpig”and subsequently embarked on a two-year, 60-session experiment in“labor art.”This experiment, open to participants of diverse backgrounds and creative content, aimed to investigate the relationship between labor and art. It significantly influenced Dogpig's subsequent direction in considering labor as a crucial aspect of artistic practice. This article primarily focuses on the period from 2002 to 2004, delving into Dogpig’s“labor art”practice and associated discourse, further exploring the connection between labor and art. Methodologically, the study begins by presenting the development context of labor and labor art in Kaohsiung. It then examines the issues of labor aesthetics outlined in Dogpig's“labor art”practice and discourse. Finally, it explores how the topic of“labor”continues to be pursued and addressed in contemporary Taiwanese art. |