tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17935974.post1019833181303830403..comments2024-01-29T09:50:18.216-05:00Comments on It's my party: Return to Uiryeong: Shin Hyun-se Traditional Hanjiaimeehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02748312825417927379noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17935974.post-76885086718260989042024-01-28T23:12:02.566-05:002024-01-28T23:12:02.566-05:00I'm currently studying conservation and preser...I'm currently studying conservation and preservation as part of my archival studies degree and we had your original 2008 video of Mr. Shin's workshop as one of our assigned videos for class. I was absolutely fascinated by the process, and, I have to admit, pretty worried about Mr. Shin for all the hard labour involved - I showed the video to a friend of mine and we agreed that 1) it's a truly incredible process (hibiscus root!) and 2) Mr. Shin really needed an apprentice. Imagine my delight when I looked him up and learned that he had an apprentice to help him out at last! And funded by the county government at that! What a delight, so glad you got to reunite with him too. Thanks for documenting all this hard work in such great detail - we're always having the importance of artifacts' production histories hammered into us in archival studies, but I feel like sometimes we can neglect the importance of the production of our tools, too. Friedrich Sarah E. Thompsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12086237115260509032noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17935974.post-24452611887039737642021-04-12T08:11:14.968-04:002021-04-12T08:11:14.968-04:00this seems almost too good to be true! such great ...this seems almost too good to be true! such great news, aimee!Velma Bolyardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12446502295849533888noreply@blogger.com