We’d discovered on previous visits that most of Mr. Tseng’s wind-powered art were in his favorite color -- red. This time, however, he’d chosen to use the raw color of metal and stone. He thought this huge art display is a part of natural scenery here, and the rainbow created by it would give colorful surprise to every passerby.

Mr. Tseng used his own drawings when designing the foundation of “Passing on Flame”.  The structure of the stones was like the stones in paintings. The size and shape of stones were different, and every piece of stones was carefully put together by Mr. Tseng.  They were like wings spread up high.  Mr. Tseng assembled iron pipes with water columns, allowing different materials to complement each other.

As long as the Bamboo Lake has enough moisture, and the sun shines from behind, it is possible to see a rainbow.  “Passing On the Flame” has proved that natural force and human’s wisdom can work together for a better life.