The Buddhist art in the Yun-Gan Caves, China. The classical architecture and sculptures in the Erechtheion, Greece. The Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain... All such memorable works of architecture are accompanied by immortal works of art, revealing the tracks of civilization.
Make one further step on creating the glorious history, Taipei 101 anchors the time-space coordinates on the earth for this brand new millennium.


With more than 0.5% of the total construction budget set aside for public art, Taipei 101 has created a record public art project fund in Taiwan. Artists from seven countries including the United States, Canada, Britain, Germany, France, Taiwan and Hong Kong have participated in the planning of nine sites plus the fountain designing team. It's the first public art project unveiled under the newly promulgated Codes of Public Art Implantation. During the design and construction, artists and architects built up a great relationship through extensive interactions.
Executing with the concept as funding a “public art museum” in a mere three years, Taipei 101 is looking forward to providing the public with a space of internalized aesthetics through this project.