| 英文摘要 |
In 2026, the responsibility for hosting the Taiwan Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale was officially transferred to the Taiwan Museum Foundation. This transition is more than just an administrative change; it offers a timely opportunity to rethink Taiwan's approach to international dialogue. To this end, the Foundation, in collaboration with Architecture+Tectonics Taiwan, organized a forum series across Tainan, Taichung, and Taipei to gather perspectives from experienced architectural and curatorial experts. This article summarizes the key insights from these forums, reflecting on the past state of the Taiwan pavilion through four distinct lenses: global perspectives, curatorial methodology, spatial practices, and institutional frameworks. The text begins with the core essence of the Venice Biennale, followed by an examination of the Taiwan Pavilion's geopolitical context and its underlying anxiety of longing to be seen. The debate then delves into the tension between national identity and universal representation. Finally, the discussion focuses on the future institutional transition and knowledge accumulation. By moving beyond identity anxieties and addressing universal global challenges, the Taiwan Pavilion can transcend geographical boundaries and foster deep, authentic connections with the world. |