
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Inspired by a story told to her by an Indigenous elder, Taipei-based artist Anchi Lin, also known by her Atayal name Ciwas Tahos, is working on a new multi-media installation. Anchi has dedicated her research and creative work to exploring the Indigenous space of Temahahoi, a place where queer, gender non-conforming people lived and could communicate with bees, who were also their protection from approaching intruders. Combining new technology, handmade ceramics and traditional bee chasing skills, Anchi Lin celebrates her Indigenous culture and identity in her work.
By BBC World Service4.3
16071,607 ratings
Inspired by a story told to her by an Indigenous elder, Taipei-based artist Anchi Lin, also known by her Atayal name Ciwas Tahos, is working on a new multi-media installation. Anchi has dedicated her research and creative work to exploring the Indigenous space of Temahahoi, a place where queer, gender non-conforming people lived and could communicate with bees, who were also their protection from approaching intruders. Combining new technology, handmade ceramics and traditional bee chasing skills, Anchi Lin celebrates her Indigenous culture and identity in her work.

7,834 Listeners

376 Listeners

1,074 Listeners

5,494 Listeners

970 Listeners

588 Listeners

1,843 Listeners

2,049 Listeners

363 Listeners

602 Listeners

974 Listeners

405 Listeners

423 Listeners

735 Listeners

850 Listeners

364 Listeners

997 Listeners

3,211 Listeners

1,037 Listeners

771 Listeners

1,044 Listeners

368 Listeners