| 英文摘要 |
Architectural exhibitions have long faced the fundamental limitation that architecture itself cannot be easily relocated. As a result, they often rely on drawings, models, photographs, and moving images as representational media. Yet architecture, as a spatial, material, and temporal phenomenon, contains forms of experience that are difficult to communicate fully through exhibition. A similar problem exists within architectural history education, where architectural knowledge has largely been transmitted through images and texts, often remaining disconnected from embodied experience. Taking the long-standing tradition of full-scale (1:1) pedagogical experimentation in the Department of Architecture at Shih Chien University as its point of departure, this paper explores how construction, fieldwork, and material sampling can transform architectural history from a representational form of knowledge into an operational one. Building upon this foundation, the paper proposes the concept of ''Performing Architecture,'' arguing that architectural exhibitions should move beyond the mere representation of architectural objects. Instead, through bodily engagement, material manipulation, and spatial practice, architecture can be reactivated as a process to be experienced, enacted, and continuously reproduced. Keywords: Architectural Exhibition; Architectural History Education; Embodied Experience; 1:1 Construction; Architectural Rubbing; Performing Architecture |