Page 223 - 臺中市第二十七屆大墩美展專輯
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        ፯ Ꮄ







     Award of Merit












































                                 葉竹修                                  作品說明                                     Description
                                                       ɓ΁ͩၷН྅੽৷ஈໝɨdॎຟՑ̥௵ɨН᎘d                     A plaster statue of Buddha falls from a place high above the
                                 YEH Chu-Hsiu                                                    ground. It breaks into pieces, leaving only the head intact. The
                                                       Н᎘͟ߎɺ਼ጐϞϓٙɛ᜗ડί˓ʕdΣ࿁Ѭٙ                     head is held in the hands of a human body sculpted with red
                                 ॎəl祢઺Ң׼ːԈ׌            ͣЍልႡɛيᙕࠑ˜Ѝу݊٤™ٙତ൥fЪۜя                     clay, who discourses to the white clone sitting across from him
                                 Broken! You Teach Me                                            the phenomenon of “form is emptiness.” The work presents
                                                                                                 two people talking about the phenomenon of “broken,”
                                 Wisdom                ତՇɛሔሞഹ˜ॎə™ٙତ൥d ၾՉߠܝٙࡪ                     and the philosophical thinking that lies behind. However,
                                 123Ò145Ò68cm          ኪܠၪd್ϾՇɛІʉɰ͍݊ஈίʱ߆઻ᕸٙତ                     these two are also progressing in the phenomenon of falling
                                                                                                 apart every second. The work illustrates that nothing in the
                                                       ൥ʕආБഹfЪۜࠑႭഹତ൥ޢʕೌɓ̙˸ڭπ
                                                                                                 phenomenal world can be preserved; because they cannot
                                                       ੬ɮdΪމʔঐdה˸ɓʲତ൥ک݊˜٤޴™ٙ                     be preserved, therefore, all phenomena are manifestations of
                                                                                                 “empty forms,” as all beings are just some kind of forms and
                                                       ࢝ତdϾຬي̥݊ɓ၇ҖЍϾʊf                           colors.
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