Drawing on her visits to CERN and conversations with physicists at King’s, Yu-Chen Wang’s new large-scale intricate drawing installation will explore the concepts of dark matter and how knowledge is created.
Four teams will be representing Taiwan culture at the world's largest art festival this Augus
Venture into a Taiwanese record store in Central London. Join us for an exhibition exploring the creativity of Taiwan's unique album art
Resident Island Dance Theatre will be bringing his company members to come to England to work with professional disable dancers
The Klaus Flugge short-listed illustrator has three events in this years festival
Two Taiwanese performers will take part in this infamous monthly event
In her exhibition The Paralleled Mind, Annlin Chao explores three different mindsets, disclosing secret stories behind the surface
An ambitious, dreamlike VR experience that takes us on our own lunar exploration
An ambitious, two-part exhibition
Taiwanese short film Gold Fish 金魚 by Director Fish Wang 王登鈺 will screen as part of the International Animation Programme of the Edinburgh International Film Festival
The voice of Taiwan is stronger than ever at the iconic festival
Join Francine Houben to learn how she uses architecture to reach across boundaries to engage a wide civic audience from the New York Public Library to the world’s largest performing arts venue.
The Rural Assembly draws on a series of public programmes and research that developed throughout 2018.
Combining martial arts, ghost story and Buddhist mythology, this classic wuxia film paved the way for the likes of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and House of Flying Daggers.
A programme of thirteen films, by three masters of Taiwanese New Cinema, set in and around Taipei throughout the 20th and 21st Century.
Singing and performance is an integral feature of Bunun culture and takes a central role in many festivals and events.
Joy, anger, sadness, it’s all in there, wrapped in sweat-inducing, synchronised dancing
A choral combination of British & Taiwanese culture
A versatile performer, Mr. Shiao has the distinction of having performed at Carnegie Hall in three different capacities: as a recitalist, and with both string quartet and orchestra.
Established in 2016, the Klaus Flugge Prize is awarded to the most promising and exciting newcomer to children’s book picture book illustration
Taiwan’s award-winning new media artist, Chou Tung-Yen, harnesses the amazing 4D Box Hologram to create a majestic and immersive scenography for the peripatetic story of two time travelers and their intimate memories light years away.
Jui-Fang Hsueh has been combining his scientific knowledge of chemistry, temperature and atmosphere with his artistic vision for over 50 years to create some of Taiwan’s most treasured and revered ceramic works
The residency will allow Hsiang-Ying Kuo to finalise a new project initiated in January 2019: translating Robert Jackson Bennett’s Foundryside into traditional Chinese.
Critically acclaimed dance troupe return to Scotland
These satirical pieces draw together Shih’s real-world observations of the nationalistic fervor, economic uncertainty and fragmentation of societal bonds brought about by Brexit.
A selection of short documentary films depicting the past, the present and the future of the Taiwanese Indigenous movement , followed by live Music by Panai Kusui & Ado Kaliting Pacidal
A poetic expression of the persistence and creativity of LIN Lee-Chen, capturing the internationally renowned choreographer’s meditations on life itself
Hsin-Ying Sun’s film paints a moving and thoughtful picture of one woman’s quest for identity and personal fulfilment in a constantly changing environment.
“A few simple questions spark a series of talks, which reveal some things that neither my mother nor I are sure we’re ready to face.”
This multi-character rhapsody evokes the pluralism of community, class and religion, as well as their conflicts, in contemporary Taiwan
Short film screening to highlight the talent and innovation of new Taiwanese directors
Filmed on a South Pacific island, Heather Tsui’s impressive debut based on her own real-life experiences, depicts a boy’s courage and his quest for self discovery.
This is a documentary film about the art and the inheritance of Taiwanese traditional puppetry and the relationship between father and son.
