Does our lifestyle affect this island?
Where is home for those orangutans unable to return?
Are the habitats of houseplants and ornamental orchids threatened?
From which forests do imported wood, plywood, and wood pulp come from?
Among the ingredients listed on the products you use daily, do the words “palm oil” often appear?
When we discover that these are all related to Borneo’s environmental issues, can we remain aloof?
Finally, can those of us living in Taiwan think about “the real distance” between us and Borneo?
Geographically speaking, it is ca. 2,644 kilometers.
Or, this distance is the iridescent houseplants displayed on a wood table.
Or, it is the food in our cupboards, the soap and cleaning products in our bathrooms and kitchens, and the skin care products and cosmetics on our dressing tables.
Or, it is the orangutans at the Pingtung Rescue Center who can never go home.
Perhaps, we can find new ways to take action!
National Museum of Prehistory
Center of Austronesian Culture in National Taitung University
Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency, MOA
Taiwan Biodiversity Research Institute, MOA
Fengshan Tropical Horticultural Experiment Branch, Agricultural Research Institute, MOA
Xianglin Community Development Association, Manzhou Township, Pingtung
Taiwan Architecture & Building Center
2024.05.03 - 2024.11.15
The 1st Exhibition Gallery;
The Sunshine Pathway
National Museum of Natural Science (NMNS)
The Society of Wilderness (SOW)