Zhu Ming Museum Introduction
Taiwan's contemporary sculpture master, Ju Ming, chose the beautiful Jinshan area to plan an 11-hectare art park that showcases important creations from different periods based on varied topographies. This artistic park, completed in 1999, is filled with modernity and humanistic spirit. Initially, Mr. Ju aimed to solve the storage issues for his large-scale works, but later found inspiration in nature, leading him to create a space that showcases his life’s work and serves as a platform for artistic expression. The outdoor sculptures are divided into three main areas: the Tai Chi Plaza, the Human Plaza, and the Sports Plaza. The Tai Chi Plaza is the largest exhibition area and represents the pinnacle of his most original creations. Standing in this open plaza surrounded by magnificent and extraordinary large bronze sculptures, one can almost experience the Taiji state of unity with nature. Additionally, the main building of the Ju Ming Museum features a pyramid-shaped structure that is a lively work of art in itself. Inside, it not only displays Ju Ming's paintings, wood carvings, and ceramic works but also showcases pieces from his mentors, Li Chinchuan and Yang Yingfeng, along with historical materials. The Ju Ming Museum offers an expansive exhibition environment that is not limited by space, allowing for diverse artistic expressions. It provides visitors with ample opportunities to engage with art in both indoor and outdoor settings. Furthermore, there is a "Children's Art Center" specially designed for kids, which includes art experience rooms, an art experimental exhibition space, a water play area, and a Big Mouth children's restaurant, making it an excellent spot for family visits that fulfill children’s needs for artistic experiences, performances, play, and dining. Covering over 30,000 square meters, it is the largest park museum in Taiwan. The museum houses thousands of Ju Ming's wonderful artworks, perfect for tourists and families to enjoy a full day of exploration. The Ju Ming Museum is open for activities on the lawn from May to October and requests that visitors refrain from trampling the grass from November to April for maintenance purposes.
