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  3. The Ikkanbari technique, originally a method of repairing broken baskets by pasting washi paper and reinforcing it with persimmon tannin or lacquer, has been passed down to the present day.

The Ikkanbari technique, originally a method of repairing broken baskets by pasting washi paper and reinforcing it with persimmon tannin or lacquer, has been passed down to the present day.

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  • globalmuseum@mastodon.onlineG This user is from outside of this forum
    globalmuseum@mastodon.onlineG This user is from outside of this forum
    globalmuseum@mastodon.online
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    The Ikkanbari technique, originally a method of repairing broken baskets by pasting washi paper and reinforcing it with persimmon tannin or lacquer, has been passed down to the present day. It's a craft born from the Japanese tradition of cherishing tools and equipment.

    While some Ikkanbari pieces today use imported bamboo or even non-bamboo materials, there are authentic Ikkanbari pieces that are made using only domestically sourced bamboo.
    Japan #bamboo #globalmuseum #crafts #basketry

    eetschrijver@mastodon.socialE 1 Reply Last reply
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    • globalmuseum@mastodon.onlineG globalmuseum@mastodon.online

      The Ikkanbari technique, originally a method of repairing broken baskets by pasting washi paper and reinforcing it with persimmon tannin or lacquer, has been passed down to the present day. It's a craft born from the Japanese tradition of cherishing tools and equipment.

      While some Ikkanbari pieces today use imported bamboo or even non-bamboo materials, there are authentic Ikkanbari pieces that are made using only domestically sourced bamboo.
      Japan #bamboo #globalmuseum #crafts #basketry

      eetschrijver@mastodon.socialE This user is from outside of this forum
      eetschrijver@mastodon.socialE This user is from outside of this forum
      eetschrijver@mastodon.social
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      @globalmuseum Gorgeous!

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