@@SashikoStory agree with that!! All kinds of crafts are. Objectively and subjectively. But to define something you don't need the poetry that that craft gives you over the years.
@@umarlatiff9595 I'm not forbidding him anything and I agree with him. Don't get me wrong, please. In all the cultures of the world, without exception and as long as they have clothing, there's the concept of patching (boro) and stitched with a certain type of pattern. Also the concept of reusing clothes. It's something universal and intrinsically human. Besides, my friend ... you yourself don't know my cultural heritage. As I say above: all crafts are much more than a definition.
That's the narrowest of definitions. You'll find this channel is all about understanding more of the whole of Sashiko. Sure it is a kind of handicraft. But it's not limited to just that. And don't equate Boro to patchwork, your jumping to conclusions is showing. Or perhaps it is your lack of seeking to understand. Boro is to patchwork as a centuries old, much repaired brick building is to a a pile of bricks. Somewhat related, but in no way the same.
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It's a Japanese embroidery technique with geometric patterns. Therefore it's a kind of handicraft. It's not that difficult !! 😉
It's more than that.
@@SashikoStory agree with that!!
All kinds of crafts are. Objectively and subjectively. But to define something you don't need the poetry that that craft gives you over the years.
@@hellboy7424 let the dude define Sashiko. It's their own culture bud
@@umarlatiff9595 I'm not forbidding him anything and I agree with him. Don't get me wrong, please.
In all the cultures of the world, without exception and as long as they have clothing, there's the concept of patching (boro) and stitched with a certain type of pattern. Also the concept of reusing clothes. It's something universal and intrinsically human.
Besides, my friend ... you yourself don't know my cultural heritage.
As I say above: all crafts are much more than a definition.
That's the narrowest of definitions. You'll find this channel is all about understanding more of the whole of Sashiko. Sure it is a kind of handicraft. But it's not limited to just that. And don't equate Boro to patchwork, your jumping to conclusions is showing. Or perhaps it is your lack of seeking to understand. Boro is to patchwork as a centuries old, much repaired brick building is to a a pile of bricks. Somewhat related, but in no way the same.