The Land Speaks: The Cultural Transformation of a Military Base 
Entering Kong Zong Cultural Base through the Ren’ai Road entrance, a dialogue between land and memory begins. Through landscape art, AGI CHEN STUDIO  transforms the land from a silent presence into an active voice. Using “transformation” and “magnification,” the work integrates folk motifs such as pressed glass and decorative tiles patterns from traditional Taiwanese homes into this century-old site. Beyond a sensory translation of cultural IP, it transforms a rigid military space into a warm cultural landmark.

Image and Body: A Sensory Reading Through Movement 
Combining “Taiwanese decorative tiles” with historical symbols, the work creates a path of memory. Visitors read the land through movement, connecting body and ground as walking becomes a form of “embodied reading.” More than an artwork to observe, it is an experience to participate in—revealing history while awakening a connection between people and place.

On-Site Practice: From First Impression to Emotional Resonance
Transforming “observation” into “participation,” the work reflects sustainability through site history and low-impact painting techniques. Amid the city, it creates a breathing space where botanical patterns convey a gentle reminder: even in a world of constant coding, we can slow down like the land itself—“No rush. You’re doing really well.”