How we perceive the surrounding world depends upon the domain of "time" and "space." Space decides the location, while time – which seems to be a ubiquitous concept – points to an unchangeable direction from the past toward the future. As the 19th Century physiologist Jacob Molechit describes photosynthesis, life can be considered as something “woven by light with air.” As one of the main elements which construct the world, the “time axis” of light puts everything in order and makes “space” recognizable out of the chaotic darkness.

Showcased at National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts in Taichung until November 11, 2012 (http://www.ntmofa.gov.tw/english/ShowInfomation1_1.aspx?SN=3632&n=10134), the exhibition attempts to provide a discussion about the storage and the re-presentation of images. Artists, from both Taiwan and overseas, are invited to reconstruct the concepts of the artworks as a response to the exhibition space of Digiark and re-create their own conversation with Digiark – a dialogue which is beyond space and time.