Social change has altered people’s past concepts and customs. This impact also changes women’s position under conventional social norms. Women are more easily affected by social rules and public opinion. Therefore, they may be confused about their roles and self-identity. This phenomenon is far more apparent in aboriginal women; meanwhile, mental conflict and cultural integration may occur. Thus, the thesis research aims at analyzing and interpreting the phenomenon from a women’s perspective. The idea of the thesis is looking for a common concept – aboriginal women’s memories of life and the alternation of their identity – in different fields of independent creation and analyzing the works from other people’s, namely, the Other’s, point of view. With interactive creation, the abstract the Other’s viewpoint is transformed into concrete and diverse roles and viewers can resonate with the core value of the creation according to their different philosophies of life and provide various feedback. From the case study, weanalyze the changes in the states of mind of aboriginal women and further probe into the alternation as well as confusion in self-identity. With the application of the new media and from the Other’s viewpoint, we cooperate with an aboriginal artist on presenting aboriginal women’s memories of life and their alternation in identity and combine the creation with interactive media to experience the transformation and interaction of lives.