aeeble

In 2001, nestled within the heart of the city, Central Park created a 18-meter-long shaded corridor adorned with cheerful facial expressions of 2001 citizens. Collaborating with nine local artists, the park hosted a series of artworks centered around the theme of light. The intersection of art installations and dynamic lighting transformed the ordinary daytime sidewalks into a dreamlike stage at night, captivating visitors. In 2014, to accommodate a growing number of visitors and revitalize Central Park, the City Light Corridor underwent renovations. The newly designed space now features a performance plaza, an art-walk promenade, lightweight membrane architecture, and art installations, crafting a vibrant cultural and artistic space. The reimagined City Light Corridor houses 16 new themed art pieces, including a 3.6-meter-tall stainless steel giraffe that adds a playful touch to the park's greenery. Other attractions include steel laser-cut cityscapes, wall art, and 3D ground art. Set against the scenic canopy of Central Park, these installations highlight artistic creativity and vitality. By night, the interplay of soft lighting accentuates their charm. Interactive art installations breathe life into the City Light Corridor's visitor experience. Its complementary dining, arts, and cultural spaces also offer spaces for artistic performances and relaxing strolls, serving as a prime site to appreciate urban aesthetics and cultural refinement. In 2008, Chen Yun-lin's visit to Taiwan sparked controversies relating to the *Assemblies and Processions Act*, igniting the "Wild Strawberry Movement." Protests sprouted across the island as students, citizens, and groups gathered for sit-ins along the City Light Corridor.