
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
After his father’s death, Byron Au Yong turned to paper folding.
Chinese paper folding revolves around making objects for the dead. Byron folded some of his father’s personal belongings like vintage textbook pages, magazines, and even retired receipts. The process was meditative and comforting and helped Byron mourn his father. It also helped him connect to his own Chinese American heritage.
Related Links:
Byron Au Yong
Chinese paper folding
Do you have a special object that you hold close? Share it with us on Instagram. Tag @KUOW and use the hashtag: #bluesuitpod.
Your feedback matters to us. Submit your comments and questions to www.kuow.org/feedback.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
4.4
9292 ratings
After his father’s death, Byron Au Yong turned to paper folding.
Chinese paper folding revolves around making objects for the dead. Byron folded some of his father’s personal belongings like vintage textbook pages, magazines, and even retired receipts. The process was meditative and comforting and helped Byron mourn his father. It also helped him connect to his own Chinese American heritage.
Related Links:
Byron Au Yong
Chinese paper folding
Do you have a special object that you hold close? Share it with us on Instagram. Tag @KUOW and use the hashtag: #bluesuitpod.
Your feedback matters to us. Submit your comments and questions to www.kuow.org/feedback.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2,546 Listeners
11,132 Listeners
478 Listeners
496 Listeners
221 Listeners
124 Listeners
67 Listeners
6 Listeners
566 Listeners
11 Listeners
57 Listeners
46 Listeners
10 Listeners
42 Listeners
0 Listeners