| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the phenomenon of spatial hybridity in contemporary Taiwanese ink art, where the conception of space has shifted from a singular framework to multiple and complex spatial perceptions. Such transformation stems from changes in the external socio-cultural environment, echoing Hsiu-Hsiung Wang’s view that the history of painting is, in essence, the history of humanity’s perception of space. As spatial changes in the external world reshape inner modes of thought, they become materially embodied in pictorial space. Historically, the hybridity of space can already be observed in the silk paintings unearthed from Mawangdui during the Western Han period. These works, rich in imagination and freedom yet structured by rigorous systems, rival the brilliance of Western Surrealism while reflecting ancient visions and aspirations concerning life and the cosmos. Taking as a case study the No.1 silk painting excavated in 1972 at Mawangdui, Changsha, Hunan, this paper analyzes its spatial concepts and the interplay of multiple spatialities, thereby exploring the possibilities and implications of spatial hybridity in contemporary ink painting. |