At the core of this exhibition is the need for women’s togetherness: togetherness as a lived practice and togetherness as a methodology, whether that be curatorial approach or personal philosophy. Decolonising Indigenous Taiwanese contemporary art must include privileging the voices and input of Indigenous women artists. By bringing together the voices of respected Elders and three very powerful women artists, the exhibition generates togetherness through trans-Indigenous cultural exchanges across generations. It is about the transmission of knowledge between people, land and river.
​by Biung Ismahasan 

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Spokesperson Taiwan Presidential Office Kolas Yotaka's recommendation for 'Resurgence and Solidarity: Indigenous Taiwanese Women's Art' exhibition 

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Pinuyumayan Nation artist Milay Mavaliw discusses her works Resurgence - 再起 and Indigenous Women - 卑南族女人  2021

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Rukai Nation artist Eleng Luluan discusses her piece Ali sa be sa be - 土石流 (Rugged Rock Cliffs) 2021

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​Paiwan Nation artist Aluaiy Kaumakan discusses the background to her piece Flies and Shifts in Between Time - 時光荏苒 2021

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Curator Biung Ismahasan leads us on a curatorial talk the exhibition RESURGENCE AND SOLIDARITY: INDIGENOUS TAIWANESE WOMEN'S ART at the seminar 'Local Learning: Everyday Activism, Everyday Resistances - What can I do?'

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ORIGINS Festival of First Nations Artistic Director Michael Walling  leads us on a speech of the collaborative exhibition RESURGENCE AND SOLIDARITY: INDIGENOUS TAIWANESE WOMEN'S ART at the Taiwan's opening on 20 March 2021. 

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 Exhibition Opening Video - RESURGENCE AND SOLIDARITY: INDIGENOUS TAIWANESE WOMEN'S ART on 20 March 2021

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 RESURGENCE AND SOLIDARITY: INDIGENOUS TAIWANESE WOMEN'S ART exhibition promotion before the opening 

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