歡迎來到2011粉樂町官網

Pan Xin-Quan’s creation is inspired by everyday objects. He adopts bicycles as the objects through which he depicts the whimsical characteristic of lines. He borrows the linear element of a bicycle, and employs a mix of tight and loose structures to enhance the rhythm of the image. The two-dimensional drawing also adds an extra sense of modernity to the scene. For the artist, ubiquitous bicycles are records of the sprightly pace of life and represent the moment of pleasure most worthy of preservation.

Hidden in the alleys, The Path Café draws its name from a line in a Chinese poem written by prominent poet Du Fu. The line goes “The flower-edged path has not been swept in readiness for guests. / The over-grown door is now opened for the first time upon your arrival.” The refreshing air emanated by the greenery in front of the brightly lit French windows blends with a whiff of coffee aroma, beckoning passersby to come in for an afternoon’s escape from their busy lives. Such brief moments of escape are the sources of enjoyment in life.