These porcelain baby forms are cast from an antique Chinese export ware ceramic pillow form—made to prop up the head and protect hairstyles during sleep. An uncomfortable form of labor meant to uphold the façade of wealth and status. I remade them to carry the weight of Asian women’s labor, and they seem to wear expressions of delight on their faces, while in a tabletop position, carrying things on their backs—a nod to how Asian women experience fetishization while also laboring and providing service, product, or resource. The objects they carry—peaches, oranges, blue-and-white porcelain vessels, peach pits, and sewing thimbles—represent longevity, luck, and beauty, and symbolize the labor they embody and the comfort and care they provide to others, even as they often go without.