Author: jeph

Taiwanese Opera, a local theatre genre in Taiwan, has undergone different cultural impact in different eras, and has found a way to survive in the midst of these impact one after another. The constant change has nurtured a more diversified orientation and vitality! In this program, the focus will be on the transformation of the opera with the changes of the era, and how it has blossomed into a flower with a special flavor; In addition, the program will also share about the unspoken rules of the opera culture that cannot be violated.

We use the personal experience of reading excerpts from each other’s text as a medium, without knowing the source of the other’s files, to translate the reading experience of Taiwan in a partial-lockdown state during the pandemic through sound. Each episode is a two-part structure of mysteries, mixing and collaging the sounds of field audio recordings, mimicry, music and human narrative, retaining some ambient noise, a sense of roughness and occasional over-approximation, to recreate an imaginary sound born out of the pandemic from virtual to physical and back again.

Flyinsnow and director Ni Hui-chen share about the Dong Bang System Festival held in Yogyakarta in 2017, which they co-organised with several friends from various fields.

What kind of sparks will emerge from a conversation between sound artists Huang Dawang, who is open to any topic, and Chen Ting-Jung, who is a meticulous artist?

This episode of program is inspired by Huang Yujie’s first documentary exhibition at TheCube 7F “Subterranean—Taiwanese Art Collectives 1980-2000: Taipei Episode”, which presents a twenty years documentary archive of art collectives and spatial transformations in Taipei. T

By using the art of sound as a social tool, Radio Isolasido invites listeners to unravel isolated things so as to foster acoustic phenomena and a comprehensive understanding through the ensembles of narrative and non-narrative sound artefacts in popular, experimental and multilingual artistic articulation.

Conspiracy Generator is a program designed to introduce, adapt, and expand games. It introduces “storytelling-based” tabletop games in terms of fundamental concepts, developing methods, and adaption attempts.

With a microphone in front of my mouth, I can say whatever I want to say.
Muttering secrets under my breath, it is hard to say anyway.

This lecture series draws its inspiration from one of Hegel’s crucial ideas—transcending the status quo by abandoning it.

“Masters are hidden among plain folks,” as the saying goes. Many legendary art performances in the world have been ignored by the groves of academe and rarely known to anyone.