The Taiwan Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo is located in Area A of the World Expo Park, adjacent to the Expo Axis and station entrances and exits, and is a major thoroughfare for people traveling to and from the Expo. The Taiwan Pavilion was designed by renowned Taiwanese architect Lee Cho-Yuan, and its creativity is based on the oriental philosophy as the main axis, which is in support of this year's theme of the Expo, "Better City, Better Life". The Taiwan Pavilion, with the exhibition theme of "Mountain and Water, Heart and Light - Nature - Mind - City", consists of a mountain-shaped architectural body, an illuminated water platform, a giant glass sky lantern and an LED lighted heart dome, and on August 17, 2009, the construction officially began. With the support and cooperation of people from all walks of life on both sides of the Taiwan Strait, the Taiwan Pavilion completed the construction of the steel structure in less than four months, and the decoration and exhibition works were completed at the end of March 2010, and the trial operation began on April 1st. On July 21, 2009, the organizers of the Shanghai World Expo and the Taipei World Trade Center Corporation formally signed an agreement on the participation of the Taiwan Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo in Shanghai, while the design concept of the Taiwan Pavilion, which has attracted much attention from both sides of the Taiwan Strait, made its debut at the ceremony.
The Taiwan Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo, which looks like an oversized sky lantern, has a rectangle representing the shape of a mountain as the building's exterior wall and is inscribed with the prisms of famous mountains in Taiwan province, such as Mount Jade and Mount Ali. A circular pool is planned at the base of the large sky lantern, and visitors can experience the scenario of Taiwan being surrounded by the sea on all sides when they stand under the sky lantern and light up the
Lighting up the lantern will be the focal point of the Taiwan Pavilion when it officially opens on May 1, 2010, and Expo fans who visit the pavilion will be able to surround themselves around the base of the lantern and **** the same blessing rituals, thus experiencing the great love of this great love filled with Taiwan's blessings.
The interior of the sky lantern is fitted with a large LED sphere, the appearance of which shows a different look day and night; there is also a theater inside the sphere, which performs programs about Taiwan's natural and human characteristics; as for the bright sky lantern, it symbolizes the heart of Taiwan shining brightly in the Shanghai World Expo.
The pavilion also features diverse aspects of urban life, such as environmental protection, science and technology, as well as arts and culture, echoing the Taiwan Pavilion's theme of "Nature, Mind, City". By using your keyboard and mouse, you can easily roam around the Taiwan Pavilion as if you were there, experiencing the moving performances of the Taiwan Pavilion; or as if you were in Pingxi, Taiwan, experiencing the fun of casting sky lanterns and sending your blessings to your friends and family through the beautiful sky lanterns.
Internationally renowned artist Ms. Chiling Lin and Taiwan Pavilion's goodwill navigators will serve as your exclusive tour guides, providing the most detailed audio-visual guides for each exhibition area, allowing you to experience the essence of the Taiwan Pavilion's performances and design in depth. Taiwan's Heartbeat--Jolin Tsai
Better City Better Life--Xiaoxuan Huang
Spokesperson Jolin Tsai Dressed in a black bustier dress, Jolin Tsai, the singer of Taiwan Pavilion's theme song "Taiwan's Heartbeat," sings the song "Taiwan's Heartbeat," which is the theme song of the Taiwan Pavilion. In a short black dress, Jolin Tsai, the singer of the theme song of the Taiwan Pavilion "Taiwan's Heartbeat", appeared at the Shanghai World Expo as the "one-day curator" of the Taiwan Pavilion on that day.
"The dusky sunset, the old wall of the Longshan Temple, I am devoutly pointing to the incense, holding a column of hope, a little less bruises, a little more applause, a little less war, a little more simplicity, seriously with the soul of the baseball, sweating to experience the youth, listen to your heart, the Taiwan's heartbeat sound ...... "The theme song sung by Jolin Tsai is played more than 160 times a day in the Taiwan Pavilion, the song is like a "window to Taiwan", leading visitors to get a glimpse of the island's salt-water bees gun, Pingtung black tuna and clamor of the night market scenery.
Many visitors to the Expo said they recognized the Taiwan Pavilion from the song, "I've never been to Taiwan, and I've never had a chance to visit the Taiwan Pavilion, but I've been singing 'Taiwan's Heartbeat' for a long time now, so it's more or less making up for some of my regrets." A visitor who stood on the elevated walkway of the Expo and looked at the Taiwan Pavilion from afar said.
Early that morning, Tsai showed up at the pavilion and greeted the staff enthusiastically, giving them a pep talk with a curator's demeanor, hoping that the staff of the Taiwan Pavilion would keep up their enthusiasm and stick around for the rest of the 67 days of the Expo.
As the first "one-day curator" of the Taiwan Pavilion, Jolin Tsai has been busy: accompanying VIPs to visit the pavilion, vigorously promoting Taiwan's appearance, and singing the theme song of the Taiwan Pavilion with the staff. Jolin Tsai said that the Taiwan Pavilion combines elements of humanity and modernity, nature and the city, and showcases different aspects of Taiwan. The staff of the Taiwan Pavilion sees every day as a brand new day, and their graciousness reflects the elegance of this warm land of Taiwan.
During the event, Jolin Tsai came to the lantern-lighting water platform to experience the lantern-lighting and blessing ceremony. She said she made three wishes, namely world peace, national prosperity and happiness, and also hoped that everyone's dreams would come true.
Dancing with Taiwan's native electro-acoustic "Three Tons" and being awarded a certificate as a "one-day goodwill curator," Tsai said she was impressed by the content of the show, "especially the songs of the aboriginal people. The aboriginal songs, in particular, are calm with a feeling of excitement.