Micro Perspective, Historical Perspective

The "Micro Perspective, Historical Perspective" archaeology exhibition explores Taiwan's unique position in the prehistory of the world through a distinctive lens. Focusing on four archaeological themes—phytolith, nephrite, glass, and mineral—the exhibition uses microscopic research findings to reveal how people living in Taiwan thousands of years ago survived and connected with the outside world.



Through microscopic clues, archaeologists have uncovered the historical connections between Taiwan and the world. These subtle yet profound archaeological evidences suggest that Taiwan was never an isolated entity. Instead, it was deeply intertwined with surrounding civilizations. The ocean served as a conduit for connecting diverse cultures, rather than a barrier, making Taiwan a crucial hub during prehistoric times.

What sets this exhibition apart is the integration of vibrant colors and a psychedelic design approach, transforming the traditional archaeology exhibition into an engaging and immersive experience. Here, the exhibition isn't just about statically displaying ancient artifacts but sparking public interest in archaeological topics through thoughtful design. The colorful and psychedelic style offers a sensory journey that challenges conventional perspectives, providing a fresh interpretation of history.



This exhibition is not only a showcase of academic research but also a visual feast that transcends time and space. Visitors are invited to reassess Taiwan's historical connections with the world through an interplay of knowledge and sensory experiences, embarking on a journey that both enlightens and transforms their understanding of history.