The idea of "local color" is an important art policy of the Government-general of Taiwan which use "the Taiwan Fine Arts Exhibition", "the Fine Arts Exhibition of the Government-general of Taiwan" and the fine arts exhibitions organized by schools of regional states to propagate the policy. Scholars generally agree that the Government-general of Taiwan promoted the policy of "local color" through nationwide official exhibitions and regional state exhibitions and that an antinomic phenomenon (localization vs. native art) was thus created under the specific cultural environment. Localism, in comparison, a more well-development art theory in the history of Taiwan modern art, has wide and complicated influences. By discussing the forming of “local color" idea, exploring how two influential artists, Shiogetsu Monoura and Ishikawa Kinchiro interpreted and carried out this art idea and depicting how Taiwanese artists responded to that "local color" art trend, we can have a thorough understanding of the impact of the colonial art and cultural policy on the colonized artists.