Thank you! I have got a very thin matopaper - so I use 2-3 x newspaper and add the mato paper before taking this on the mato. It sounds like a japanese drum (Taiko).
Nori glue is a natural adhesive from Japan, made from rice or wheat flour mixed with water. It dries clear and doesn't damage paper. Easy to clean and reusable, it's eco-friendly. Used in traditional crafts and everyday repairs. I'm sorry, I'm not sure if it can be made.
@@Kyudo-love Thank you very much for your prompt reply. It's possible to make rice or wheat flour glue (I've actually made wheat flour glue in the past). This is great news. I'll give it a try and see how it goes. Regular bond diluted with water doesn't work very well with the mato gami, in my experience. I've always wanted to know what's traditionally used in Japan. Thanks again.
Beautiful 😍
Thank you very much from France !!!
Thank you for your comment. I'm happy.
wonderful - thank you from NYC!
Thank you for your comment.
I'm happy to hear from you.
Thanks, very satisfying and instructional video.
Thank you very much.
I am very happy to hear your praise.
I would like to keep videos with this kind of content as well.
Thank you! I have got a very thin matopaper - so I use 2-3 x newspaper and add the mato paper before taking this on the mato. It sounds like a japanese drum (Taiko).
I am glad to hear that you know Japanese drums.
The thickness of the paper makes a nice sound and feels good.
👍🙂🙏
What kind of glue is this, exactly? Is this rice glue? Can you make it at home?
Nori glue is a natural adhesive from Japan, made from rice or wheat flour mixed with water. It dries clear and doesn't damage paper. Easy to clean and reusable, it's eco-friendly. Used in traditional crafts and everyday repairs.
I'm sorry, I'm not sure if it can be made.
@@Kyudo-love Thank you very much for your prompt reply. It's possible to make rice or wheat flour glue (I've actually made wheat flour glue in the past). This is great news. I'll give it a try and see how it goes. Regular bond diluted with water doesn't work very well with the mato gami, in my experience. I've always wanted to know what's traditionally used in Japan. Thanks again.