OUTSTANDING. Great talent. I am confused you started paint now you are putting gray stuff on. Why? OH SORRY, Your not doing a repaint.

To think her knowledge and technique has passed from generation to generation for thousands of years, untouched, from a mothers to daughters, without a book or video, just from one heart to another, makes me get goosebumps.

Hello, after watching the video, I am delighted with your work, tableware acquires a new look for home decoration, but it happens that ceramics want to be restored so that cracks are not visible. It is especially difficult to restore glazed colored glaze, for example, based on iron oxide.

What kind of clay is that?

Hey, I thought I was the #1 Dad. 😞

Thank you this is so helpful 💖

Thanks Morty, well done!

Hi. What is the material used in the tray to rest the parts in while work is done to them? Round pellet of some material. Thank you very much. Great video.

👏

What is the name of this song?

Semi traditional. Same process as urushi but used lacquer to bond the gold powder. The state department needed in within a week which is not achievable with the total traditional process.

Was it the traditional way or the epoxy way?

Breaking a pot explicitly so you repair it with the Kintsugi method does not follow the Wabi Sabi principles.

Is this food safe? I have a butter bell with a crack from dropping in sink and would like to repair.

what is the compound that used in the video to highlight the crack?

Gorgeous! And just what I needed to see. Thank you!

Pas le vrai kintsugi

So the 91% does not mess up or stain matte ceramic? I bought a ceramic Mexican canister that broke. The inside is glossed over but the outside is decorative, detailed and all matte.

Incredible work! I'm wondering what your lighting setup is that can capture the gold so well. I work with gold inks on paper and its difficult getting that to show up on camera. 😑

This is amazing i would love to repair a lot of old pottery that i have. Thank u this is art!

This sort of reminds me of the studio my great-grandfather, Grams, her sisters, & my late mom had. I’m proud to continue the art, albeit, without a kiln. 😊 At least I have a bit of studio room in our barn that is filled with my old (Shimpo RK Whisper) pottery wheel, some shelves, a table, hot plate, microwave, & twinkle lights. I’m especially thankful my wheel is electric rather thank foot powered like my great-grandfather’s wheel. I wish I knew where it went after the studio was sold.

Wow, really turned out nice! Thanks for sharing ❤

😘 'promo sm'

Salve, che cosa usa per amalgamare il non-oro? Grazie!

Best video I found on the subject

Love your channel!

✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️

🦋

can't thank you enough. it seems so rare that someone with any real skills is willing to share their experience. i am interested to learn about this, having attempted several repairs. you have saved me a huge amount of time and frustration. your patience with this art is so obvious, and it shows as one of the critical skills. thanks.

Hi is it possible to put back together a bust in similar condition but made of wax ? It's a vintage 1920 wax mannequin glass eyes but top of head broken in pieces

Amazing work!

I can tell that cup means the world to you ❤

Do you sell Kintsugi kits?

❝to repiar with gold❞ the art of repairing pottery with gold or silver lacquer and understanding that the piece is more beautiful for having been broken

Tedious and labor intensive. Thank you for posting!

such good dogs

Such a skilled repair... and great to watch this workmanship. In regard to antique Chinese porcelain, repaired many decades or even centuries ago, using metal staples, there is a huge, stunning pair of matching 5-foot-high blue and white porcelain vases at the Hotel Carrington in Katoomba, Australia--one vase sits on each side of the grand fireplace. One has been repaired long ago by the traditional staple technique. On a lesser scale, I own a pair of 14 inch tall blue and white Chinese porcelain vases, one has been repaired, likely in Victorian times, using about 8 small staples. I would urge modern owners who acquire antique items to NEVER tamper with stapled repairs as they form an integral part of an antique item's patina, history and core value. Please never attempt conversion to a modern repair with petroleum based irreversible glues, which may compromise an item's integrity and value. If you don't like the staples, please continue to look elsewhere for another item altogether.

Absolutely wonderful to observe! There is an enormous pair of 5 foot high blue and white porcelain vases at the Carrington Hotel in Katoomba, Australia--one either side of the grand fireplace. One has been repaired by this technique. I own a lovely pair of 14 inch tall blue and white Chinese porcelain vases and one has been repaired, possibly in Victorian times, using about 8 small staples. I would urge modern people who acquire such items to NEVER tamper with stapled repairs as they form an integral part of an antique item's patina, history and value. Please never attempt conversion to a modern repair with petroleum based irreversible glues, which will only compromise the item's integrity and value. If you don't like the staples, please look elsewhere for another item altogether.

After the pc11 cured, did he then apply the kintsugi paste and then gold powder?

What were they adding to the clay? Feathers, cotton, or plant fibers?

Amazing! Where can I buy the lacquer (I live in Spain) ?

A good cement should use the powder from the material

Thank you for this. I am teaching some potters how to do this. Only on cracked and whole pots, right now. Maybe someday be able to do a broken pot or plate with this technique. :).

Those first tadpoles look like leopard frogs by their size.

Wonderful explanation and tutorial, thank you for sharing

What kind of lacquer is used

Very helpful tips! I especially found the tips on drilling out one side a little larger to allow wiggle room for adjusting the alignment of the two pieces, the tip about how much bonding agent to fill in the drilled holes, and also the tip about allowing enough time to get the two parts aligned perfectly before the epoxy starts to set. Thank you!

Great video! Thanks for making.

감사합니다.

Oh wow. I'm definitely making this one!