Olin Culture Studio. Sha Guihua moved to Jinfeng Township, Taitung with her family at the age of 10, learning traditional weaving, embroidery, and sewing skills from her elders since childhood. Sha Guihua moved to Jinfeng Township, Taitung with her family at the age of 10, learning traditional weaving, embroidery, and sewing skills from her elders since childhood. Due to different ethnic groups of her parents and class differences, Teacher Sha (Ms. Sha Guihua) is proficient in both Paiwan and Rukai cultures. She was initially guided by Li Yongming, Wang Rongming (pottery period), and Wang Yuxin (ceramic bead period). During this time, she participated in the bamboo weaving class at the Handicraft Research Institute, but never left pottery making. In the early stages of production, she used the traditional "coil building method" to make pottery jars, which is very different from the modern pottery production using a potter's wheel, and the speed cannot be compared. However, she still prefers to use the "coil building method" as she is more accustomed to it. Compared to modern pottery, traditional pottery jars hold much greater significance. She won an honorable mention in the 2001 Indigenous Craft Award for her innovative pottery jar works and was awarded second place in the 2002 China Motor First Indigenous Pottery Award. She has also served as a pottery instructor for short-term classes offered by the Taitung Indigenous Development Association multiple times, and is an outstanding talent cultivated independently in the process of revitalizing pottery in the community.
Address: 臺東縣金峰鄉正興村5鄰67號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Taitung