Very lovely demonstration, thank you! This technique is certainly about honoring the emotional value of the ceramic piece, despite that it was broken. Such skill to make the repair so beautiful! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for making this, it's an excellent guide. My girlfriend has a few heirloom ceramics from her mom that her kids broke and tried to repair with superglue. She's always been a bit sad about them, so I'd like to try and fix them. I have a few questions if you don't mind, thanks again! 1. What type of sandpaper do you use? Is it anything special that doesn't scratch ceramic, or just a very fine grit? 2. How many different types of lacquer do you use? 2. What do you mean by "solidify the repaired parts" with black lacquer? Does the black lacquer provide extra strength and a better seal, or is it just to help visually hide the crack? 3. Is the red lacquer just a personal preference, or does it serve a purpose?
I love the idea of Kintsugi and giving new life to what is broken. I'm very much looking forward to starting my first piece. What I don't understand is that by using the traditional method, using lacquer from the tree, then kills the tree. So, you are effectively giving new life to an inanimate object but killing a living tree in the process. Maybe I have it wrong? I will look to keep trees living and use a 2-part epoxy resin. Not traditional, but a kinder method! Fixed object and happy tree.
Hi, I saw your comment and while I don't agree with everything you say, it seems you intend well repairing an item. The problem with epoxies is that most are not food safe. If you are trying to repair with a similar gold effect, epoxies are evaluated for food safety without additives (ie gold colorants) and so you put yourself at risk again for selecting a potentially hazardous repair material if you try to achieve this look. Please consider the pollutants and unwanted byproducts from the production process of epoxy (plus the human health hazards) and the energy input required before you dismiss this traditional repair method. The tree which gives up the resin has spent its life reducing our carbon footprint, before all the sap has been removed and the wood it harvested for use. It is completely appreciated for what it gives up and its death breathes new life into so many broken pieces. Killing the tree opens up space for new saplings to be planted in a well managed balance. It is not possible to live without consumption, and death is a part of life. I am sure you use and appreciate wood products in other areas of your life. While this involved process is not for those without patience, sourcing urushi is much more sustainable than the epoxy repair alternative. I wish you luck on your first repair!
Wonderful video. Look forward to seeing your website. Can you tell me what material you burnish the gold with at the end and also if you put any sealant on afterwards. Thank you. C
I love your video! thank you so much for the details. i was wondering how sturdy the kintsugi bond is after full curing using your method/materials? can you still use it for a regular food plate or does it become more of a display? also have a marble tray I'd like to bond, but not sure if it's strong enough to keep it together?
Thank you for message. I have been using the dish everyday for years. I think that using Urushi lacquer for repair is stronger than using the Epoxy glue for repair.
Really fascinating to watch you working. The results are lovely. Thank you so much for sharing there techniques. I have a question. Is this suitable for repair on all kinds of ceramic, even if a tiny piece is missing, and could it be used on black satsuma ware from the 1940’s?
@@kintsugijapanlivestreaming8247 I noticed you do not add water to the mugiurushi, is that right? Very interesting, I like the consistency you get. It is less messy and 'springy' than when I use flour, water, urushi.
Hi, I am from Argentina , and will like to learn the thecnique. What tools do I need, where can I buy them? do you know if there is any place to learn at my country?
Lovely video! I would love to learn this technique too, and would love to know where to buy good quality supplies, and whether to use real gold powder or pearl gold. Thank you..
......wear gloves?? Unless you're one of the rare people who's immune.....but even then, practice what everyone should do...and WEAR GLOVES. Anyone trying this should wear gloves if they don't want an acute poison ivy type rash upon contact...
![[Basic Kit] Traditional Kintsugi Tutorial - Food safe method - Broken ceramics](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HSQWRxaKEyw/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Basic Kit] Traditional Kintsugi Tutorial - Food safe method - Broken ceramics](/img/tr.png)
[Jan 19th, 2022 NEWS!!] You can take my Kintsugi lessons on Udemy. Visit our website for more information.Please Read Description!!
I can understand after watching this why traditional kintsugi artists would get offended at the “easy” western epoxy resin version.
Lacquer is a culture.
Very lovely demonstration, thank you! This technique is certainly about honoring the emotional value of the ceramic piece, despite that it was broken. Such skill to make the repair so beautiful! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for making this, it's an excellent guide. My girlfriend has a few heirloom ceramics from her mom that her kids broke and tried to repair with superglue. She's always been a bit sad about them, so I'd like to try and fix them. I have a few questions if you don't mind, thanks again!
1. What type of sandpaper do you use? Is it anything special that doesn't scratch ceramic, or just a very fine grit?
2. How many different types of lacquer do you use?
2. What do you mean by "solidify the repaired parts" with black lacquer? Does the black lacquer provide extra strength and a better seal, or is it just to help visually hide the crack?
3. Is the red lacquer just a personal preference, or does it serve a purpose?
Me ha encantado, el ver el arte que tiene, la paciencia y el saber. Gracias. ¿cómo puedo saber los productos usados?
22:04 ~> my favorite part. The grace of that intentional brush stroke
Beautiful work 👌🥰🙏
An amazing and wonderful process to watch.
A little annoying that the sound was slightly off sync .
I love the idea of Kintsugi and giving new life to what is broken. I'm very much looking forward to starting my first piece. What I don't understand is that by using the traditional method, using lacquer from the tree, then kills the tree. So, you are effectively giving new life to an inanimate object but killing a living tree in the process. Maybe I have it wrong? I will look to keep trees living and use a 2-part epoxy resin. Not traditional, but a kinder method! Fixed object and happy tree.
Hi, I saw your comment and while I don't agree with everything you say, it seems you intend well repairing an item.
The problem with epoxies is that most are not food safe. If you are trying to repair with a similar gold effect, epoxies are evaluated for food safety without additives (ie gold colorants) and so you put yourself at risk again for selecting a potentially hazardous repair material if you try to achieve this look. Please consider the pollutants and unwanted byproducts from the production process of epoxy (plus the human health hazards) and the energy input required before you dismiss this traditional repair method. The tree which gives up the resin has spent its life reducing our carbon footprint, before all the sap has been removed and the wood it harvested for use. It is completely appreciated for what it gives up and its death breathes new life into so many broken pieces. Killing the tree opens up space for new saplings to be planted in a well managed balance. It is not possible to live without consumption, and death is a part of life. I am sure you use and appreciate wood products in other areas of your life. While this involved process is not for those without patience, sourcing urushi is much more sustainable than the epoxy repair alternative.
I wish you luck on your first repair!
trees die all the time. Look around your house and count how many wooden items you own.
so pretty
Good . Very good. Thanks your hands. Greetings from Turkiye, from a pottery artist.
Thank you!
Ver el video en velocidad 2.0 es lo mejor
Thank you for sharing this beautifull work
is kintsugi non toxic? is it safe to use it on plates?
Amazing
I would like to ask a question about. Kintsugi can be made in a terracotta bonsai pot.
素晴らしい! 蒔絵ってこのようなものなのでしょうか？
I am from the Philippines and would like to know what adhesive I can use
Wonderful video. Look forward to seeing your website. Can you tell me what material you burnish the gold with at the end and also if you put any sealant on afterwards. Thank you. C
Edel. Sehr edel.❤❤❤
I love your video! thank you so much for the details. i was wondering how sturdy the kintsugi bond is after full curing using your method/materials? can you still use it for a regular food plate or does it become more of a display? also have a marble tray I'd like to bond, but not sure if it's strong enough to keep it together?
Thank you for message. I have been using the dish everyday for years. I think that using Urushi lacquer for repair is stronger than using the Epoxy glue for repair.
This is something I would like to do. Do you do workshop teaching? Where can I purchase all these repair products? ❤️
I do workshop and lessons in Japan and online lesson. You can buy the products on my new website ,it's coming soon.
It is this a toxic for the food?? Or not?
I noticed that all edges of the broken pieces are lined with a darker substance. Is it shellac to strengthen the edges? is it common to this process?
What is that glue thing can you give me a name please
Fantastic! What was the kiln/age of the dish you restored? Thank you for doing what you do.
Thank you! But I don't know the kiln/age of this dish.
I bought a large 18 th century Chinese bowl that was broken and badly repaired in order to do this with.
Really fascinating to watch you working. The results are lovely. Thank you so much for sharing there techniques. I have a question. Is this suitable for repair on all kinds of ceramic, even if a tiny piece is missing, and could it be used on black satsuma ware from the 1940’s?
Thank you for message.If you miss a tiny piece, can repair the ceramic.
What are the products used for binding ?
Hi, is yoru website on? can we but the materials? i live in new york. thank you!
Is it possible to show how to fix a hairline fracture/crack? Thank you!
Coming soon!
Please wait a moment.Thank you.
What is the best glue or adhesive for kintsugi?
Very nice. I too would like to learn this art. How long does the piece need to cure after the gold is applied?
Thank you! It needs 3days~1week to cure.
Hello what flour do you use for your mugirushi?
I use the flour for bread.
@@kintsugijapanlivestreaming8247 I noticed you do not add water to the mugiurushi, is that right? Very interesting, I like the consistency you get. It is less messy and 'springy' than when I use flour, water, urushi.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Hi, I am fro Bangalore, India and want to learn the art of Kintsugi. Can you help?
Hi!Thank you for your message. Do you have tools of KIntsugi?
Is kintsugi strictly for pottery or can the techniques be applied to anything that needs repair?
Bellezas!!!!!!!!
Wabi Sabi🙂
You're not wearing gloves. Are you not allergic to urushi extract?
🙄
Not enough speed 2, it needs speed 4 ..
Hi, I am from Argentina , and will like to learn the thecnique. What tools do I need, where can I buy them? do you know if there is any place to learn at my country?
I've been setting up the tool . Please wait a moment.
Lovely video! I would love to learn this technique too, and would love to know where to buy good quality supplies, and whether to use real gold powder or pearl gold. Thank you..
👍✌🙏
Thank you!!!
......wear gloves?? Unless you're one of the rare people who's immune.....but even then, practice what everyone should do...and WEAR GLOVES.
Anyone trying this should wear gloves if they don't want an acute poison ivy type rash upon contact...