「2026 原創基地節─在，不再？」
松山文創園區裡留有的古蹟群，從園區前身「臺灣總督府專賣局松山煙草工場」落成啟用的 1939 年來計算，已經來到 87 歲；回望此地轉型作為松山文創園區正式對外開放的 2011 年至今，剛邁入第 15 年。這 15 年間的營運努力，園區內各類空間不斷展演藝術、設計、時尚、永續創新等文化內容，漸漸成為市民朋友文化近用場域。

成長的過程會留下痕跡，我們總有那麼一刻察覺日常在消失和保存之間一點一滴地聚積。2026 年原創基地節發想自昔日菸廠工業村─生活產業的轉型發展：在1937年規劃建設之時，即運用住工合一的「工業村」概念，在廠房之外同時興建民生設施，照顧職工日常生活；經歷 1998 年停產關廠到 2011 年轉型作為松山文創園區，過去菸廠時期的工業村聚落已不復見，只存剩名稱和建物空間，而過去的菸廠廠區在今日成為與都會交通共構，具古蹟、運動、商業、休閒娛樂的大松菸基地，文化生活圈的模式轉變與發展正在形塑世代間的文化記憶。

生活產業變遷如同正在加劇的氣候危機，我們提問 50 年後假如園區面臨保存危機，將有什麼會留下，又會失去什麼？「在，不再？」這個每日都能一問的問題，是今年原創基地節的主題名，期待開啟不同世代對「消失與保存」的對話。

The historical buildings preserved within the Songshan Cultural and Creative Park are now 87 years old, with the site originating in 1939 as the “Songshan Tobacco Factory of the Taiwan Governor-General (Sōtokufu) Monopoly Bureau. The park officially opened to the public in 2011, marking its 15th year of operation. Over these years, it has become a vibrant cultural hub, hosting events focused on art, design, fashion, and sustainable innovation. The park became a place where people could readily access culture.

Inspired by growth that leaves its mark on everything it touches, the 2026 Songyanland Festival explores the theme between disappearance and preservation. Initially designed as an “industrial village” in 1937, the site featured a mix of residential and workplace areas, with public facilities built alongside the factory to support workers’ daily lives until the factory closed in 1998, leading to the decline of the industrial village community and leaving only physical spaces and names behind. Today, the site, now called "The Songyan Base," is integrated with the city's transport network and includes historic monuments, sports facilities, commerce, and entertainment. The ongoing transformation and development of this cultural life circle are shaping cultural memories across generations.

As we confront the escalating climate crisis, we must reflect on what will remain and what will be lost in the next 50 years as the park tackles preservation and conservation challenges. This year, we pose the thought-provoking yet frequent question, "In or Out?” It calls upon us to engage in meaningful intergenerational dialogue on the topics of "disappearance and preservation."