Nestled in an alley off Linsen N. Road the Former Residence of Pu Tian-Sheng a Japanese wooden structure built more than 80 years ago was converted from Pu Tian-Sheng rsquo;s residence and studio by his children in honor of his lifetime contribution to the arts. Among others the construction of the Hinoki-wood art studio was designed and overseen by Pu himself. Currently open to the public the residence provides great opportunities for arts appreciation in Taipei City and has an exhibition layout that offers guided tours and education including an outdoor sculpture area a parlor displaying Pu rsquo;s collection of masterpieces an art corridor a memorial studio and a room showing Pu rsquo;s personal effects.