Regarding Lily Hsueh's travel writings as research objects, this essay tries to recognize which subjective position she stands to gaze at external landscapes while traveling. How does she converse with others as she transforms herself in keeping with her different subjective positions? How does the space movement of travel respond with and construct author's subject? Finally, this essay explains how the creation subjects in her travel writings transform from nationalism and motherhood/womanhood into borderless art. In Lily Hsueh's travel writings, the landscape is summoned by herself as mirror reflecting herself, initiating a moment of coexistence of the subjective self and objective others. She reconstructs a more complete self in the process of idealistic and alienated self-reflection. We can see the author projecting the self-image of nationalists during her travels in China, and she seems to maintain a nationalistic identification in the wake of the breakup of the Defense Movement of Tiao-yu Tai Islands Sovereignty following its setbacks. She ponders the question of life and death during her journey to Europe, and finds an idealistic image toward her future hopes that enables her to go beyond her personal pain and reach the self-transcendence of universal love. In recent journeys she has sought refuge in the boundary-less of art, and has decided to make art in a studio in a foreign land.