Blurring Tracks : A Contemporary Art Collection IIIPost date：2026-07-08
Updates：2026-07-08
7
- Event Time
- 2026-07-15~2026-08-1611:00~19:00（Closed on Monday）
- Organizer
- Joyful Art Gallery
- Phone Number
- 02-2550-9767
- Event Location
- 1F., No. 111, Sec. 1, Huanhe N. Rd.(Joyful Art Gallery ), Datong Dist., Taipei City Taiwan, R.O.C
"Animal tracks" were originally the imprints of life, carved into the great outdoors by creatures following their instincts across generations.
However, in our highly developed modern civilization, these ancient footprints have been overwritten by cold asphalt, construction barricades, and the frantic pace of the city.
Within this sprawling concrete labyrinth, the city is consumed by a blurred vertigo born of sheer speed. The animals trapped inside become intertwined with human anxiety, morphing into surreal, monolithic beasts bound by institutional confinement. Others, nesting within the greenhouses of civilization's crevices, mutate to sprout mysterious, defensive horns. Some even transform into a glimmer of green light, fleeing wildly through compressed time and space.
As these ancient tracks gradually fade amid urban expansion, a question lingers behind the facade of our convenient modern lives: who is truly lost in this urban maze—the wild animals, or humanity's own uncertain future?
However, in our highly developed modern civilization, these ancient footprints have been overwritten by cold asphalt, construction barricades, and the frantic pace of the city.
Within this sprawling concrete labyrinth, the city is consumed by a blurred vertigo born of sheer speed. The animals trapped inside become intertwined with human anxiety, morphing into surreal, monolithic beasts bound by institutional confinement. Others, nesting within the greenhouses of civilization's crevices, mutate to sprout mysterious, defensive horns. Some even transform into a glimmer of green light, fleeing wildly through compressed time and space.
As these ancient tracks gradually fade amid urban expansion, a question lingers behind the facade of our convenient modern lives: who is truly lost in this urban maze—the wild animals, or humanity's own uncertain future?
