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Claudio Sieber

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  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work6.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work3.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work11.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-14.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-17.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-21.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-19.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-20.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-30.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-27.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-32.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-35.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-51.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-55.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-54.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-63.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-61.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-68.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work9.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work10.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work8.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work7.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work5.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work4.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work2.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work1.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work15.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work14.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work13.jpg
  • Cherry, Yean’s sister (the founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits) - in her workshop near Taipei. She’s working on furniture.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Skea_Studio_Cherry_at_work12.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-2.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-1.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-3.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-7.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-6.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-8.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Exlusive Press Photos MedeaTaiwan-Ta...jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-12.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-10.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-11.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-13.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-16.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-15.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-22.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-18.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-25.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Exlusive Press Photos MedeaTaiwan-Ta...jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-24.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-26.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-28.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-31.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-29.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-34.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-37.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-33.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-40.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-36.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-38.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-41.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-39.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-42.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-43.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-46.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-44.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-45.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-49.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-48.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-47.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-52.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-50.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-56.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-53.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-57.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-58.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-60.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-59.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-62.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-64.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-65.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-67.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-66.jpg
  • Yean, founder of Skea which specializes in custom made paper gifts for the spirits - in her showroom near Taipei.<br />
<br />
Buddhists believe in the neverending cycle of life, death, and reincarnation. With consumerism taking its toll on our society, interdimensional love has also been redefined. Back in the days, it sufficed to send the deceased loved ones a stack of hell money or perhaps a slip of paper with imprinted clothing (including a scissors icon in case the size doesn’t fit). But nowadays it seems incredibly important to upgrade to fancier donations for the ancestral spirits, and furthermore to ensure they can keep up with technological trends in their afterlife. Thus, people buy all sorts of lavish gifts made of paper mâché to honor the dead, not necessarily for the wandering spirits, as those are already appeased with the Pudu rites hold for them during Ghost Month. Besides the funerals, biweekly Bai-Bai tributes, and individual death anniversaries, the peak season for producers to sell their 3D paper imitations is the annual Tomb Sweeping Day Qingming. <br />
<br />
Skea is distributing meaningful and eco-friendly paper products via webshop all over Asia. The product range includes luxurious mansions with swimming pools, entertainment stuff such as entire discos, ice cream parlors, sports gear, plus every means of transport imaginable – sports cars, jets, bicycles, motorbikes. Skea also offers imitated electronic gadgets such as cameras, or phones and tablets where even the apps are designed by Skea. There’s watches, jewelry, razors, perfumes, sunglasses, hats, the latest fashion (formal, traditional and casual dresses) – basically everything needed to dress swag and live comfy in the afterlife.<br />
<br />
Smaller presents like the latest sPhone 8plus (with 80 GB spiritual memory) is available for about USD 100, whereas an entire villa with all the trimmings goes for about USD 4.500
    Taiwan-Taipei-SKEA-69.jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
  • 'Qiang Gu' ghost grappling ceremony in urban Toucheng, east coast Taiwan. <br />
<br />
The contest ever was (and still is) of teams clambering over each other to master the butter greased spires which lead them to a ten meters high canopy. Those few succeeding, are trying to make it up to the cone-shaped tips made of bamboo which are adorned with ghostly gifts and piled onto the platform. The first daredevil to cut off the flag that completes the towers makes his team a winner of... a brand new car, sponsored by the county - transportation - culture - forest – and communication ministries. Believing the tales of the elderly, it must have looked way more primitive back in the days, when solid men wrapped in tribal fashion were hasting unsecured towards the top in disregard of their fairly injured and bruised extremities. <br />
<br />
Originally, the Qiang Gu ceremony was organized to fetch all the straying ’good brothers and sisters’ which after all the Pudu feasts were still on the loose. Many feared, that the ghosts may have enjoyed the love bombing in the previous days a bit too much, and would therefore rather stick around here to trouble the living than meandering back to the inferno. The saga then indicates, that thanks to the very moment when the first contestant reaches the top of the bamboo trestles, the crowd breaks into cheers and screams, and together with the chanting of Taoist priests and loud drums, the ghosts would be scared to death and vanish. Time claimed the authenticity, and replaced it with a modified version. Now, safety nets and safety ropes are in place, moreover, are cranes at the ready to pluck the exhausted from the poles. Everything from snack stalls, sacrificial pigs with pineapples in their snouts, the offering tables, the truckload of hell money, even the Taoist priests, thus basically the whole event, seems to be backed by generous commercial banks, car dealers and electronic companies.
    Taiwan-Toucheng_Qianggu_Pole_climbin...jpg
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