One of the key missions of an art museum is to connect art with the public, sparking resonance among visitors through interactive experiences. In this issue, we invited four groups of visitors to share their experiences with NTCAM and their hopes for its future.
Wei Hsin-Yen and her daughter believe that close engagement with art plays a valuable role in education. During their visit to the “Making Circle” exhibition, Wei noted that artist Karina’s interactive piece, “ADA”, enabled children to experience art through playful interaction. She expressed hope that NTCAM will offer parent-child workshops, providing children with more opportunity to gain hands-on experience with art.
Karina Smigla-Bobinski, ADA.
Chou I-Ting shared his initial impressions of NTCAM, noting that the smaller exhibition spaces make it easier for newcomers to engage with art. He hopes the museum will strengthen its collaborations with universities and host more student-focused events to inspire creativity in younger generations.
Wei-Hsuan views visiting exhibitions as a healing process. During her first visit to NTCAM, she visited the “Interweaving Travelers” exhibition and was surprised by the exhibition’s design and atmosphere. As a film industry professional, she believes NTCAM has the potential to inspire creativity and hopes to see more diverse art exhibitions in the future to remain competitive with other venues.
Hsieh Pang-Hui highlights the importance of art spaces for senior citizens, believing that these environments provide both relaxation and inspiration. He mentioned NTCAM’s outdoor installations and market events and hopes for more workshops tailored for older adults to enrich their experience.
These visitor reviews showcase NTCAM’s efforts to foster interaction between art and the community, highlighting the museum’s potential for continuous innovation.