2024.10.25
Driven by a ‘matter-of-course’ curiosity, discovering the extraordinary in places:
Multi-perspective approach to historical sites
This time, X-Basic Planning invited Professor Emeritus Wang Chun-hsiu from National Tsing Hua University to Chang-Yuan Hospital to speak on 'Interpreting Historical Sites - The Journey of Historical Excavation in Hsinchu Tsing Hua Garden.' Starting from several important segments in the development of the Hsinchu Tsing Hua Garden, he shared his 30-year journey of local research, which resulted in works such as 'Historical Sites of Hsinchu Tsing Hua Garden' and 'I Write Therefore I Am: Memories Reproduced from the Library Stamps of Kaohsiung Refinery.'
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2024.10.04
It Can Be a Multiple-Choice Question: Preservation of Cultural Heritage and Community Coexistence
For the first event of the 'Good City Talks' cultural heritage promotion series, Professor Lin Hsiao-wei from Department of Landscape Architecture, Chung Yuan Christian University was invited to the 8deroad Café to speak on the possibilities of sustainable local development through preservation and revitalization of cultural heritage under the topic 'It Can Be a Multiple-Choice Question: Preservation of Cultural Heritage and Community Coexistence,' Professor Lin Hsiao-wei has been dedicated to the integration and promotion of Taiwan's cultural routes and relevant research for many years. In this lecture, she analyzed the value of industrial cultural heritage and shared actual cases of revitalization from both domestic and international sources, exploring the connections between contemporary cities and cultural heritage.
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2024.08.16
Preserving the texture of old Hsinchu city:
”OR” connects revitalized old houses into a network, creating a cultural living landscape
Dongqian Street, extending outward from the entrance of Hsinchu Dongmen Market, was a major transportation route during the Japanese Rule Period, connecting the two administrative centers of the provincial office and county office. Jewelry and silverware shops lined the street, while nearby teahouses, hat companies, printing houses, and photo studios drew endless crowds. In 1934, the "Shinshū-ya" department store, established by Taiwanese entrepreneur Tai Wu-shih, was a brilliant symbol of modern urban life of the time.
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