Walter Benjamin discusses how modern art, because of mass-reproduction and kitsch, has lost its aura. But in this materialist modern life, full of grandeur and desire, people have already experienced the illusion, misperception, and hallucination caused by overexcitement, overwork, indulgence, and delusion, which creates a "flash of aura" similar to the phenomenon of terminal lucidity. This always makes people feel as if they've suddenly saw something and understood something. In the contemporary context, after the divine aura of art has died away, what took its place is the pervasive man-made auras sparkling everywhere. Through the shifting of the inner mental and emotional condition, and the outer spetacularization of spatial, positional, aural, and conditions of light and shadow, every object in the daily life can become a miracle or an extraordinary sight. A plastic bag can even become a relic in the ritual of shopping.