Nobuko is an artist who uses the Japanese method of Kintsugi to repair broken pottery. In this interview we talk about the process of doing that but also what it represents about us as humans as well. We also go into her background and life in Japan, being a professional snowboarder and what brought her to New Zealand as a teenager and then later in life as well. If you have any broken items of pottery that is special then she is the best person to reach out to! If you enjoy this conversation then have a listen to some of the almost 300 others in the back catalogue.
Nobuko Okamoto kintsugi.825@gmail.com
Instagram : nobu.kintsugi
Stuff article: https://www.stuff.co.nz/life-style/homed/decor/300444143/the-slow-art-of-giving-broken-objects-a-second-life
www.theseeds.nz
Sprinting for Good: Using Co-design to Collaborate for Social Impact
House Prices!
Jessie Cross on founding The Not So Redundant Club
Chris Coromandel on technology for good and empowering Māori and Pasifika youth
Dear Disillusioned Junior Lawyer, don't give up yet. Here's why.
Esther Whitehead on Neurodiversity
How to set up an impact driven organisation
Margaret Austin reflections on a Life of Service
One minute with Margaret Austin
Shanna on being 12
Impact Investing in Aotearoa: Live Panel Discussion
Fiona Deehan on Conscious Leadership
Hon Poto Williams on the Community and Voluntary Sector of Aotearoa
Anton Matthews on normalising Te Reo in the Workplace
Mele Wendt on Culture, Racism and having the Tough Conversations
The 200th Episode! Highlights from 30 conversations ...
Marian Johnson on fostering collaboration at the Ministry of Awesome
Healthtech Supernode Challenge: An explanation of why it matters with Marian Johnson
Chelsea Aitken on co-founding New Zealand and Beyond
“Imposter syndrome can stop you trusting your gut…" an excerpt of the interview with Chelsea Aitken
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The emPOWERed Half Hour
Social Dallas Podcast
Change Church Podcast
Delivering Solidarity
Six Degrees with Kevin Bacon
Nonprofits Are Messy: Lessons in Leadership | Fundraising | Board Development | Communications