
I'm a Retro lover
Old-school lovers often say: It’s not that I like old things—it’s just that the things I like have grown old. Being “old-fashioned” evokes the charm of a bygone era: a certain simplicity, sincere and warm human connections, and the grace of staying composed amid sweeping change. These are qualities slowly fading in our fast-paced, instant world. But through precious archival footage, we can once again feel the elegance of that old-school spirit—be it colonial-era Taipei, a jazz festival in 1950s America, the streets of Tokyo in late Showa, or a Paris fashion runway in the 1980s. If I must stay at home in isolation, I choose to retreat into this spiritual time capsule of vintage films—as if boarding the carriage from Midnight in Paris, traveling to a world that’s unfamiliar, yet deeply nostalgic.
自由攝影師,萬鏡寫真館負責人,實踐大學工業產品設計學系畢,現居台北。以時尚攝影為主,作品泛有優雅古典的氛圍。並能結合人物、服裝與環境,加以自成一格的色調營造出時間的凝結感。
5 films
Notebooks on Cities and Clothes (Digitally Remastered)

Jazz on a Summer's Day

A Morning in Taipei (Newly Scored by Lim Giong)

The Man Who Has A Camera (Newly Scored by Lim Giong)
Tokyo-Ga (Digitally Remastered) (Only available in Taiwan)
Popular
Kinda Loser-ish, But Kinda Nice
“Lu-se” (魯蛇, Taiwanese internet slang borrowed from the English word “loser”) seems to have become a dead word. You rarely hear anyone say it anymore, and I’m not sure why. I don’t think the term can be understood simply as the English “loser.” In the way it’s used in Taiwan, it seems to carry a touch of self-deprecating humor, and that’s a quality I really love. The films above are the ones that, to me, have that feeling.