Thank you, suddenly this looks do-able, to me. Great! Edit: I really hope it's doable, and not just you making it look less complicated than it is. Skilled people can sometimes make things look 'easy, even if it's not.
In the old days in Edo (now Tokyo), they recycled almost everything, from the mistakenly written papers to ashes and even human wastes. Things were not cheap, like pots, so there were peddlers who went around the town to repair them by filling holes. Maybe Kintsugi/金継ぎ came from this very practical need and an unexpected beauty was found in them.
I've seen this repair technique. In an episode of "Man in the High Tower," there was a timeline jump, wherein one of the main characters expressed curiosity about a porcelain dish that had been repaired this way. I thought it was fascinating. Great job!
I clicked on this article wondering why someone would think this artistic endeavor wouldn't 'work'. Of course it does! The repaired article might not serve its original purpose but it certainly brings purpose to beauty!
Awesome save !!! I’ve seen videos using this technique & I think it’s fascinating…it’s brings so much beauty into each piece & you salvaged it by giving it new life. ❤❤❤
Oh that was a good save Steve. What a gorgeous pot too. I love that sort of blue china. I think Kintsugi is an incredible art. I must admit I have never tried it, but next time I break something china, or glass, I will think about doing what you did in this video. It certainly breathed new life in that broken pot! Have a lovely weekend!
I absolutely LOVE the Kintsugi style and philosophy, I'm really pleased to see you do a project on your channel featuring it
Great way to save a pot. Thanks for sharing!❤❤❤
That turned out wonderfully.
I plan on buying a kinsugi kit for a cup
Great save😊
Great job and looks fantastic.
I love the philosophy behind this technique as well. “Just because something is broken, doesn’t mean it can’t be beautiful”.
Nice save, Steve. 👏🏻
I have a porcelain bunny that has cracked and ive been thinking of repairing it this way, thanks for the shove x
Thank you, suddenly this looks do-able, to me. Great!
Edit: I really hope it's doable, and not just you making it look less complicated than it is. Skilled people can sometimes make things look 'easy, even if it's not.
Heard of this technique, but first time seeing it in practice... turned out wonderfully!
In the old days in Edo (now Tokyo), they recycled almost everything, from the mistakenly written papers to ashes and even human wastes. Things were not cheap, like pots, so there were peddlers who went around the town to repair them by filling holes. Maybe Kintsugi/金継ぎ came from this very practical need and an unexpected beauty was found in them.
I've seen this repair technique. In an episode of "Man in the High Tower," there was a timeline jump, wherein one of the main characters expressed curiosity about a porcelain dish that had been repaired this way. I thought it was fascinating.
Great job!
I clicked on this article wondering why someone would think this artistic endeavor wouldn't 'work'. Of course it does! The repaired article might not serve its original purpose but it certainly brings purpose to beauty!
Awesome save !!! I’ve seen videos using this technique & I think it’s fascinating…it’s brings so much beauty into each piece & you salvaged it by giving it new life. ❤❤❤
Oh that was a good save Steve. What a gorgeous pot too. I love that sort of blue china. I think Kintsugi is an incredible art. I must admit I have never tried it, but next time I break something china, or glass, I will think about doing what you did in this video. It certainly breathed new life in that broken pot! Have a lovely weekend!
Love the way you have recreated this … most people would have just thrown away sadly 😊
That's really great! I'm glad you were able to save your bowl. It's very pretty.
very lovely technique. This really did turn out wonderful!
Ohhh this is interesting!!!
Luv it!