You can get this product from the link below! suigenkyo.store/products/japanese-paper-stole-unbleached?_pos=1&_psq=kurotani&_ss=e&_v=1.0 10% off coupon "SUIGENKYO10" Product Name: Japanese Paper / Stole / Unbleached Discription: This stole is made by cutting Kurotani washi (Japanese Paper) into thin strips and weaving twisted paper threads together with silk threads. The raw material used for the washi is mainly Kouzo (paper mulberry). By processing it by hand, the natural strength is not lost, and each sheet of washi is carefully handmade in the traditional way, making it strong and supple. Please note that there may be slight differences in color and shape because each piece is made by hand. The strongest paper in Japan!? Kurotani Washi is very strong and has the feature of being hard to tear even if you put a lot of force on it. Strong and tear-resistant, and suitable for long-term preservation. This tough washi is indispensable in daily life and has been used for lanterns, Japanese umbrellas, shoji screens, and packaging since ancient times. It has been recognized by the government as the strongest paper in Japan. Cautions for washing Because it is handmade washi, it is subject to color fading and thread breakage when washed. If washing is necessary, please use a neutral detergent, separate from other items, and soak and wash at room temperature to 30℃ for a short time. Please refrain from rubbing and tumbler drying.
In case anyone is curious what those roots were for: they are pounded and the liquid is extracted and used for both starch and the mucilaginous properties to aid in suspending the mulberry plant fibers in the pulp bath while also promoting their binding once the excess liquid drains off. Washi, or mulberry paper, really does behave more akin to a non-woven fabric rather than a conventional paper, though it can be made with additional starch and mineral agents to stiffen it so it feels more like conventional paper.
Life is a trip. Here I am sitting on my couch in America, while watching how these folks make paper in Japan. I hope in my next life I can reside in Japan and make paper. You have my gratitude for Sharing this with us.
Life is a trip. Here I am sitting in my outdoor chair on my porch in Papua New Guinea, with my feet up, reading about a guy on a couch in America that's watching guys make paper in Japan. I am constantly amazed at how the world is shrinking through technology. Just a short time ago, a conversation like this would have not been possible.
@@PacificNorthwest360 I needed a map but I see where you are located. I have heard the West Coast of USA is beautiful place. Very green and rain like my country. Cheers back at you friend. :)
Спасибо за интересное видео! Как много надо тяжелого ручного труда для изготовления палантина! Это целое произведение искусства, гимн трудовому человеку!
они не просто сохраняют культуру, а успешно интегрируют ее в современные реалии. Несмотря на весь консерватизм, идут вперед и не позволяют "скрепам" тормозить прогресс)
I can't help but be distracted by those little wooden bridges crossing the canal; the lack of railings makes me worried for those elderly women potentially falling off
Absolutely love this channel. I have learnt so much about all different products and manufacturing systems, incredible. Thank you, to everyone involved. 👍🇦🇺
Now other papers are also used in museums. (Conservation of works by Rembrandt, Fragonard, etc.) The scientific name is Broussonetia × hanjiana. It is said.
Спасибо! Процесс изготовления бумаги очень интересный. Какая красота получается! Механизмы, которые используют, кажутся простыми, но результат прекрасен. Восхищаюсь людьми, которые этим занимаются. Труд кропотливый и нелегкий. Много работы в холодной воде. Здоровья женщинам, которые этим занимаются. Берегите себя.
Ce papier ressemble à ci méprendre à de la feutrine , le processus de fabrication de ce papier est vraiment incroyable reportage enrichissant merci🙏 pour le partage
Ich habe nur tlw. alte Frauen, gesehen, die diese so lange Tradition aufrecht erhalten. Sehr schwere Arbeit. Habe fasziniert das Video geschaut. Ich habe sehr großen Respekt vor den Leistungen der Frauen.
This Washi Koso I've seen used innumerable times to face painting in order to stabilize the paint layer from separating from the canvas during restoration. It is simply amazing when paired with fish gelatin glue during the process. Baumgartner Fine Art Restoration shows its many uses.
I went to Fushimi Inari Shrine in Kyoto 3-4 years ago very clean and peaceful city and the weather is top notch! Now I’m planning to visit japan again such a beautiful country,I’m Thai by the way
I love this video, I make my own journals and such. It's interesting to see how paper making is done. Could you imagine how long it would take to make it in the past where you would sit and weave it all by hand. But more people were dedicated to crafting back then. Now we sit and watch videos of crafting instead of doing it. I've seen people making paper out of bamboo as well. I love how nothing is waisted. Even the water that looks like tea could be used to make a crop tea. I couldn't believe they even made thread the remaining. And anything that couldn't be used to make something could be going in a composting pile. We need to go back to leaving minimal wastage.
Pues ...!!! Únicamente desearles las mas ricas bendiciones por tan paciente, prolijo y meticuloso trabajo que lo hacen con tanto ahínco y responsabilidad
I watch an art restoration channel (Baumgartner) that relies on the use of this paper in his work and it's very interesting to see how washi kozo is made
Aaha!! Such a great and tedious job, know, i salute to Japanese ancestors , how they invented paper from tree bark!! Would you like to tell us the date or time. Thank you🙏.
Paper was introduced to japan in the 7th century from China. In about 805 the japanese improved the papermaking proces by adding mucilage (slimy plant stuf) to the paper slurry, thus creating the first japanese washi. Most well known type of washi paper is washi kozo, made from the kozo tree (paper mullberry). Recommend reading the wiki page on washi, it's pretty interesting.
Salve piacere Carmine, per caso ho visto il tuo post. Dedico una delle mie poesie : "Ammirando per caso uno spettacolo della natura... Lui si ammutoli'... Rimanendo senza fiato... non credendo a quanto aveva veduto" (Io "Poeta ignorante") PS: Grazie per la meravigliosa condivisione🙏 Saluti dall Italia👋🇮🇹
So they make really nice paper, and then rip it up into strips and intertwine those strips with yarn to weave it into a mesh that they wear? I was hoping that the paper had some special quality.