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A second sunset on Dunhua South Road

An orange sun hangs beside a blue-lit lens, while another swells across the light corridor outside. DAMONXART brings Daylight at Night to Taipei Lumitree through November 7.

Look Three Small · October 19, 2026 · Dunhua South Road, Taipei

An orange disc with fine radial lines hangs beside a transparent blue-lit lens, with reflections in a dark circular mirror below.

Solar / Lunar 日月

謝鎮璘 DAMONXART

謝鎮璘 DAMONXART, Solar / Lunar 日月. Image published by Taipei Lumitree. Editorial use.

Editorial useView source ↗

Give an evening walk a small solar system to orbit.

An orange disc fills one side of the room; a transparent, blue-lit circle hangs beside it. A dark mirror below catches their light. In 謝鎮璘 DAMONXART’s Solar / Lunar, the sun and moon have come close enough to stand beside.

The work starts with something easy to forget: moonlight is sunlight reaching us again. Wind turns the patterned surface, shifting its radiating lines, while the lens on the other side receives and reflects light. Moving your own body changes what you see as well.

Outside, the large optical works Sun Hue and Moon Hue turn the corridor into a changing sky. In the photographs, an enormous red-orange sun floats over blue walls and a column; the moon burns around its dark edge. Step back for the whole shape, then get closer to the surfaces. The space also opens its indoor exhibition room for this show, behind a ten-metre transparent LED wall.

A huge red-orange sun spans a white column and blue-lit glass walls, with a visitor standing at the right for scale.

Sun Hue 陽顏

謝鎮璘 DAMONXART

謝鎮璘 DAMONXART, Sun Hue 陽顏. Image published by Taipei Lumitree. Editorial use.

Editorial useView source ↗

A glowing orange lunar ring crosses a column and the glass walls beneath a dark canopy at night.

Moon Hue 月顏

謝鎮璘 DAMONXART

謝鎮璘 DAMONXART, Moon Hue 月顏. Image published by Taipei Lumitree. Editorial use.

Editorial useView source ↗

Get there

Public transport

From Xinyi Anhe MRT, allow about 7 minutes for the 430-metre walk. Da’an MRT is another approach: about 600 metres, or 10 minutes. The entrance is on the park side of the building.

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