Merci pour cette nouvelle vidéo. Cette poudre semble être l’équivalent de la "poudre ponce" (pierre ponce broyée très fin) utilisée en France pour la finition sur la marqueterie. Mon père en avais utilisé. Mais moi, je ne l’ai jamais utilisée. Le résultat sur votre planche semble très beau. A bientôt.
Tonoko where can I buy, please? Is this pumice stone? According to the color I think in France of the earth of Baux-de-Provence which was used to color rubber formerly. I made a tube of oil paint from it for my painting. It is an aluminum oxide powder.
Tonoko is produced when grinding natural whetstones. It's not pumice. But,I think it can be used in the same way as Tonoko, as long as the powder is fine enough to penetrate into the small grooves on the wood surface.
@@fareastwood Ok I see. Grinding natural whetstones is very fine too. Pumice is volcano powder veryyyyy fine and abrasive but white color. The ground of Baux de Provence is the same color as tonoko. It's an oxyd of aluminium (alumine ou corridon from the bauxite, his name come from the village de Baux in France). I filter it several times in water to use the fairly fine grains that float on top, for my oil painting. It is also a slightly abrasive grain. There are too "Tripoli de Venise". List of abrasive: SiO2 Dioxyde de silicium (silicate) CaO Oxyde de calcium (chaux) MgO Oxyde de magnésium (magnésie) --->> Al2O3 Oxyde d’aluminium (alumine) FeO Oxyde de fer Na2O Oxyde de sodium PbO Oxyde de plomb Fe2O3 Oxyde de fer K2O Oxyde de potassium TiO2 Oxyde de titane MnO Oxyde de manganèse P2O5 Oxyde de phosphore
@@fareastwood I find : Tonoko (clay powder, grey < 2 µm) powder plays an important part in the repairing part of the Kintsugi , Sabi urushi, Kiriko urushi process etc. When mixed with kiurushi, this Japanese whetstone powder creates a luxurious sabi urushi to fill small crevasses and chips. Tonoko Powder 1kg Price: ¥1,260
Merci pour cette nouvelle vidéo.
Cette poudre semble être l’équivalent de la "poudre ponce" (pierre ponce broyée très fin) utilisée en France pour la finition sur la marqueterie.
Mon père en avais utilisé. Mais moi, je ne l’ai jamais utilisée.
Le résultat sur votre planche semble très beau.
A bientôt.
こんばんは！ 砥の粉作業 お疲れ様でした。
私も砥の粉は過去に使ったことがありますがそれほど目止めの効果がでなくて途中で諦めたことがあります。
塗装作業は時間をかけて数回塗って後はペーパーで磨くようになりました。 それでも上手になれないけど (*^^)v
こんばんは、コメントありがとうございます。
自分はまあまあ綺麗になればそれで満足してしまいます。一度徹底的に磨き上げてみたいとは思うんですが、いつも思うだけです。
Tonoko where can I buy, please? Is this pumice stone? According to the color I think in France of the earth of Baux-de-Provence which was used to color rubber formerly. I made a tube of oil paint from it for my painting. It is an aluminum oxide powder.
Tonoko is produced when grinding natural whetstones. It's not pumice.
But,I think it can be used in the same way as Tonoko, as long as the powder is fine enough to penetrate into the small grooves on the wood surface.
@@fareastwood Ok I see. Grinding natural whetstones is very fine too. Pumice is volcano powder veryyyyy fine and abrasive but white color.
The ground of Baux de Provence is the same color as tonoko. It's an oxyd of aluminium (alumine ou corridon from the bauxite, his name come from the village de Baux in France). I filter it several times in water to use the fairly fine grains that float on top, for my oil painting. It is also a slightly abrasive grain. There are too "Tripoli de Venise".
List of abrasive:
SiO2 Dioxyde de silicium (silicate)
CaO Oxyde de calcium (chaux)
MgO Oxyde de magnésium (magnésie)
--->> Al2O3 Oxyde d’aluminium (alumine)
FeO Oxyde de fer
Na2O Oxyde de sodium
PbO Oxyde de plomb
Fe2O3 Oxyde de fer
K2O Oxyde de potassium
TiO2 Oxyde de titane
MnO Oxyde de manganèse
P2O5 Oxyde de phosphore
@@fareastwood I find : Tonoko (clay powder, grey < 2 µm) powder plays an important part in the repairing part of the Kintsugi , Sabi urushi, Kiriko urushi process etc. When mixed with kiurushi, this Japanese whetstone powder creates a luxurious sabi urushi to fill small crevasses and chips.
Tonoko Powder 1kg Price: ¥1,260