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 Vol.62 No.1 January 2012
Sculptor Li Chen’s Flickering Moonlight (2009, 93 x 44 x 90.5 cm) was inspired by the Chinese proverb “Water in thousands of rivers reflects the same moon.” Photo: Courtesy of Asia Art Center EditorialTaiwan’s Maturing DemocracyPresidential candidates are finding middle ground. PoliticsVoting for Tomorrow’s TaiwanCandidates, voters and commentators are revving up for this month’s presidential election. A New Legislature in the MakingCandidates cope with a revamped legislative electoral system. MediaSetting the Pace for the Mainstream MediaCitizen reporters help close the gaps in Taiwan’s media coverage. BusinessElephant DanceLes Enphants is seeing its children’s clothing business boom. AgricultureA Production Line for PlantsPlant factories are offering an alternative way to deal with difficulties found in traditional agriculture. CraftsMortise and TenonYung Shing Furniture has insisted on craftsmanship and the use of a traditional joinery technique for 50 years. ScienceFern StoryA dedicated German engineer has produced a 1,000-page compendium of virtually all of Taiwan’s 700 fern species. SportsThe Sporting LifeTaiwan’s sports universities are helping students find places in the fitness and leisure sports industries. ArtsPassion and DevotionTseng Dau-hsiong’s long-running dedication to opera has been recognized with the National Culture and Arts Award. SculptureChildlike MerrimentSculptor Li Chen is known for the childlike innocence and timeless wisdom of his works. - |
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