Nestled dramatically inside a limestone cave as though the mountain itself is cradling it, this vivid chrome-era color photograph captures the ornate Shinto-inflected Taiwanese temple complex at Lion Head Mountain (獅頭山) near Taipei — dragon-wrapped columns in jewel tones of jade and gold stand sentinel before a sweeping tiled roof blazing in vermilion and saffron, while a lone visitor in a white shirt wanders the stone-paved courtyard, offering a quiet sense of human scale against centuries of devotion. The back text, printed in both Chinese and English, reminds the reader that Taiwan (Formosa), Republic of China, was home to nearly 2,000 colorful Buddhist temples on its "ever-green isle," a boosterish phrase typical of ROC-era tourism literature from the 1960s.