Sheets of joss paper are being continuously fed into a high heat fire pit using a rotating tool attached to a drill. The motion keeps the paper moving forward while preventing it from catching unevenly or blowing away. Joss paper is traditionally burned as an offering in various East Asian rituals, symbolizing the transfer of goods or money to ancestors or spirits. The fire acts as the medium that transforms the physical paper into symbolic value. The rapid ignition and complete combustion you see here comes from the thin, fibrous structure of the paper combined with intense heat, allowing it to burn almost instantly once it reaches the flame. Follow us (@invention) to learn new things daily 🧠