The spatial design of this Indigenous Cultural Park exhibition is rooted in a vision of resonance—with the forest, the ocean, and ancestral presence. Organic spatial language is used to reflect the rhythms of nature, transforming elements such as forest textures, mist, woven fibers, firelight, and stone-like ocean waves into a flowing landscape within the gallery. Staggered platforms and partitions made of colorful ramie threads evoke forest trails, guiding visitors through the space. Low circular displays create the warmth of sitting together around a communal fire. Here, space is not a container—it is narrative, it is emotional resonance.
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Immersive projection, ambient soundscapes, and responsive interaction allow visitors to embody cultural memory. In the “Have You Eaten?” zone, the flicker of a digital hearth conjures shared meals and memories, while in the weaving space, vertical beams of light enclose the body like threads, inviting visitors to step into the beauty of Indigenous textile traditions. A large lug boat hovers midair between levels, surrounded by undulating ocean projections and ancestral chants—telling a layered story of departure, journey, and return.
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More than an exhibition, this is a place for the body and spirit to rest—a space to listen, to remember, and to carry the story forward.