Do you usually throw away papers filled with writing or scribbles? In Hakka culture, even the most humble written words are so revered that special furnaces were built just for their respectful burning.

Hakka Bayin is more than a music style — it’s a gateway to understanding the Hakka people — their culture, their history of dispersal, migration and settlement, and their way of life on the island of Taiwan.

Have you ever marveled at the way words can whisper the secrets of a culture? Step into the exhibition A Dimension To Be Found: Hakka Narrative in Calligraphy, where the strokes of ink on paper reveal stories and traditions that have shaped generations.

On the occasion of its 50th anniversary, the esteemed Cloud Gate Dance Theatre restaged Legacy, a masterpiece of choreography that recounts the tale of Taiwan, crafted through the sweat of eight generations of dancers.

As the first Asian to win the Olympic Art Competition, Jiang Wen-Ye used melody as his brush and musical notation as his paint to depict the beauty of the places he called home.