Make papers for a journal using methods inspired by the Korean art of Joomchi and Japanese Momigami.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.พ. 2022
- This free video tutorial demonstrates a couple of lovely very simple techniques that produce beautiful, unique papers which can be coloured and embellished with a vast variety of additions.
The papers are limited only by your own imagination as all sorts of things can be incorporated into the papers using this technique.
This is a technique that I have only recently stumbled upon and was developed for a lesson on journaling that I was hosting. I am sorry but the art of Joomchi is Korean and not Japanese. This will be corrected in future videos on the subject. Thank you very much for the correction in the comments section below.
Affiliate links to purchase the products in this video -
Jackson's 22gsg Acid-Free Tissue Paper -
www.jacksonsart.com/jackson-s...
This video was filmed at the Louise Jannetta Gallery & Studio
www.louisejannetta.co.uk
The gallery is open every Saturday from 10 am to 4.30 pm
Ideas for embellishments are:-
Lace
Threads
Collage
Glitter
Cut out hearts/flowers/butterflies etc.
Card making products
Shapes stamped out of paper
Fabrics
Leaf skeletons
Seed heads
Dried grasses
Painted papers
Doilies
Mixed papers
Acetate sheets
Tapes.
Newspapers
Magazine papers
decoupage
You will need
Tissue paper
Things to use to embellish
Papers from books and magazine
Newsprint paper
Cellulose Glue
Plastic bags to cut up
Acrylic paints and a brush
The roll of white netting is dry wall tape used by builders - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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A hint for UK watchers - "cellulose glue" is referred to by bookbinders as cellulose PASTE and in fact is wallpaper paste. Cheaper from your DIY rather than crafting shops!
Thank you for the great tip. However with all these glues there seems to be additives that might not be what you really want. The Cellulose paste from Bookbinder supplies is going to be in its pure form. XX
Would that be true for wall paper paste in Us?
Thanks I was wondering!!
I have also set up a Facebook group for those that have subscribed to my TH-cam channel. This is a forum where invited members can post, share and comment on all our beautiful creations. With the ethos of support and encouragement, generosity and inclusivity.
the link to the page is - facebook.com/groups/louisejannettacreateart - go to the Facebook Group Page and request to join using the button on the right side of the page.
I hope you can join and benefit from sharing creativity and support.
One of the most inspiring videos I've seen. Can't wait to make my own papers for my journals. Thank you so much.
Glad you like it, and yes once you get started you really get hooked on these.. Enjoy and all the best, Louise
So glad the algorithm sent you my way. Really inspirational stuff - thank you.
Glad you like it and many thanks for watching. See you again, all the best, Lou😀Happy making X
A major step in making this kind of paper is to use olive oil when kneading. It changes the texture entirely and is very intriguing, actually toughens up the paper. If you use hair conditioner on paper bags, scrunch, let dry, you'll get paper that is similar to leather.
Thanks for the input. I have since tried it with oils and, as you say, the results are fantastic x
I’ve done a lot of momigami but never used oil. Does it leave an oily residue on the paper?
Fantastic! When i deadheaded my daisies, camomile, snapdragons, etc, i dried the seeds. I layered tgem between sheets of tissue papers that were cut ibto heart shapes, and labeled, "plant me" ❤ also dried long grass fir grass paper. I love this. Beautiful with a but if gold leaf flakes in it as well.
That's a great idea! THank you for the tip XXX 😀
Thank you for this tutorial! I'd never heard of Joomchi or Momigami until your video and this has been inspiring! Have already kneaded a small piece of a magazine page, added some distress ink for a vintage look, and glued it to a piece of coffee-dyed paper and it looks super! This can be used in many ways, journaling, collage, etc. Thank you, Louise!
Hi, yes the method has inspired me and I will be developing my own take on the process. I have been working with textures and mediums for a while and this is definitely going to become a big part of my practice.
@@LouiseJannetta Same here! And I love discovering new techniques. Since I saw your video I've already gotten several pieces kneaded. I printed some lovely vintage wallpapers from the internet on plain 20 lb. copy paper and they came out great! I've just applied one of the pieces to the cover of a folio that I have in the works and it's wonderful, such a soft, pliable feel just like fabric. Amazing! :)
@@qso3566 Hi again and yes it is a surprising technique, I have used fairly heavy cartridge paper and it also works, becomes flexible like fabric. Enjoy and good luck with it all.
@@LouiseJannetta TY! Same to you! :)
I wish you had a love button. Beautiful papers.
Thank you so much! lovely comment much appreciated X
What a great way to use all the unwanted mail that comes through the mail box ❤️.
Certainly is. And you have an excuse to collect all the lovely bits and pieces for collage., Enjoy x
Rice paper may be a great alternative to tissue paper as there would be less tearing and it holds color better.
thanks very much for tip
Thank you for the inspiration! While I'm waiting for an order of neutral adhesive to arrive I fused glitter between two pieces of white archival tissue using double sided fusible web I have on hand for sewing (a roll of STICK by Fairfield). A Pellon rep assured a mask maker that the fusible coatings in their web are all non-toxic and acid free. So I made a “sandwich” on my ironing board of cotton sheeting, tissue, glitter, double sided fusible web, another piece of tissue and topped it all with cotton sheet for protection. Ironed it 20 seconds on a cotton steam setting. The tissue fused without discoloring or scorching and it's flexible. I can hardly wait for the neutral glue to arrive. But I got antsy when I remembered how much fusible web I have. So this is just an fyi to share because you give us so much information on your channel. ❤
Thanks for all the info; much appreciated. Fusible webs or interfacing are fab for backing fabrics used in book covering. It stops the glues from going through to the fabrics and marking them. I really love the overlap of textile art and paper art and cannot believe how much potential it offers.😃 Enjoy X. All these lovely comments and all the people that are producing beautiful work inspired by these ideas really must be shown on a forum. I must start a Facebook page so that everyone can show off their work XX
@@LouiseJannetta I became eager to view all your videos after I heard you say how many disciplines you have available in your studio and want to combine them as much as they enhance each other. Even felting, which I love and use a tabletop machine for that. I wish I had room for one of the larger felters. But anyway, I get your drift! And the pH neutral glue can' get here fast enough. xox
So good to hear from someone else who is very willing to explore and doesn't see medium as a boundary. It is very exciting to think about the things we can create and we go forward with all this. I also want to do 3d work. Xxx
@@LouiseJannetta 3D is what I like about tissue. I want to add an outline of a face onto the inkjet printed background of a collage but don't want to draw it on. Testing different mediums on a piece of tissue with that drawn face, turns out that matte Mod Podge gave me the best results. It's flat to the surface with just a hint of 3D and it doesn't feel sticky like the gloss MP. It even beat out Liquitex matte medium for clarity. So all of your experiments are well worth the time and a boon to us fans of your process. You inspire us to keep at it. 😅
Oh thank you for this brilliant collection of ideas! Thank you for the brilliant explanation of the sensory aspect of journaling! You’ve handed me a key that opens doors I didn’t even know existed! Thank you thank you thank you thank you for the inspiration ❤️❤️❤️❤️
You are so welcome! I am loving my journey, very glad I can share it XX Yeah for TH-cam X😃
Absolutely fascinating Louise. I’m captivated by your fascination with paper. It reminds me to find the possibility of beauty in the most mundane of things. Will definitely give this a try!
Hi again DC. good to hear from you again. Yep, there is so much to this paper journey, loads of references that can be evoked, and yes one of them is the hierarchy of art mediums. The paper could be considered vulnerable subject to deterioration but there are so many good quality heavy, strong and even handmade speciality papers out there now that perhaps we can re-evaluate the status of paper. XX Have a lovely day and hope you get a chance to give this a try. All the very best Louise X
You are so charming and your tutorial very imaginative. Loved it!
What a lovely thing to say, glad you like them and there is going to be loads more XX Have a lovely day, all the best, Louise
I really do like these techniques ; very good ideas !!! Thanks for sharing 💖
You are so welcome! Glad you like it and many thanks for watching X
It's lovely! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
My pleasure, I hope that it helps to inspire your creativity. And thank-you for your comments, much appreciated.
What fun! Thank you for sharing!
Hi Alice, thank you for watching XXX😀
Beautiful technic, love it! Thanks for showing us.
My pleasure hope it adds to your repertoire xx Enjoy xxx
Thank you so much for sharing this method! I am so very inspired!!!
You are so welcome! Enjoy X
All kinds of applications. Awesome stuff. Thank you for sharing this ❤
My pleasure, enjoy.
Great to know. Can’t thank you enough for sharing your expertise. ❤
You are so welcome! And many thanks for watching so glad it was helpful. All the best, Louise
This is wonderful! Thank you so much, Louise.
Thank you, enjoy x
Love your passion 😊
Thank you, and thanks for watching X😀
Love love love your approach..fast and it doesn’t matter if it tears..I love the tear you have there..fabulous!
Thanks, Rosemary. It will suit some of us but maybe not everyone. I'm glad that the speedy and almost careless approach works for you. XXX Many thanks for your comment and for watching. All the very best, Louise 😀
So inspiring, thank you for sharing!
You are so welcome! and thanks for the lovely comment X
Thank you for this wonderful tutorial 💜🙏
You are so welcome! So glad there is something there that you can use. All the best Louise X
So many awesome ideas! Thanks for sharing!
Glad you like them! Thanks for watching.
Thank you for sharing, that was awesome❤
Thank you Esse for watching and the lovely comment. XX😀
This is so wonderful! Thank you for a brilliant video.
You are so welcome! Glad it's helpful and many thanks for watching x
These are just beautiful! Thanks for sharing ❤
Hope you can make the most of them in your creativity, thank you and glad you like them. All the best, Louise x
You've done a very good job! Thanks for the video!
Thanks for watching! And glad you like it.
Mmmm. I love this. So happy I stumbled onto it.
Glad you like it! and many thanks.
Great idea for recycling and saving money and making unique ideas in art projects . Thank you for sharing!
Now you can never throw away any papers ever again. (you have an excuse to keep all those beautiful scraps).
Thank you I love your ideas ❤ you are a wonderful teacher 😊
Thanks again, so glad its helpful, X all the best Louise x😀
Outstanding papers!
And these are just the start. I will be posting a load more demos of the work I have developed using this and similar techniques. X
Thank you so much, a great demo! Now I have another great method to work with. Lots of love from Sweden
💖🙋♀️🇸🇪
Happy experimenting x
Beautiful work!
Thank you, Jan. You may also like my work on my website www.louisejannetta.co.uk. Have a good day and all the best, Lou.
Always learn from you.
Thanks again Joan. TH-cam us a fantastic forum for sharing info and creative practice. I'm really enjoying the community x
Very interesting…first time I have seen this technique. Thank-you for sharing.
You’re welcome 😊
Love this I want to make something now.
Great glad it helps to inspire you to create , Enjoy. X
This was very interesting and I can’t wait to try it. Thanks! Hugs ❤️❤️❤️
Yep it's a lovely technique to add to your skills, Enjoy c
came across this video and you, and i'm so happy - when my daughter was a very little girl, she used to make coloured paper sheets become soft like velour🤍🤍🤍
Its a brilliant thing to do with kids, make the papers and then make a book or a journal or even sew the papers together. Glad you like it. All the best, Louise
@@LouiseJannetta ❤️
So very inspiring and clearly presented. Thank-you for sharing this lovely creative process.
Glad you enjoyed it! and thanks for watching, all the best, Louise.
so interesting and fun looking and perfect even for a beginner like me! thank you very much
Great and yes they are so nice and simple but so effective. Enjoy x
Just found you and this video and I'm so excited. I've subscribed and can't wait to see more of your ideas/work. I'm going to try the wallpaper paste for now. Thanks so much!
You're very welcome and many thanks for watching and for taking the time to let me know that you are enjoying it all. Good luck with all your work X😃
Wow! I just ordered the powder so I can give this a go! Thank you SO much for sharing your amazing art!!
My pleasure , enjoy X
So cool!!
Thanks
Thank you, this is wonderful. Can't wait to try it. Just found you and subscribed
Hi again Amy, it is a method devised partially to keep the cost of everything down but it has opened a flood gate of possibilities. I will keep everyone informed. All the best, Louise
This video is wonderful.
Thank you Dawn
I love your work. So many lovely delicious papers. Just found your channel and promptly subscribed. Wonderfully creative. Thank u for sharing.
Thanks and welcome and thanks for subbing. There is loads more to come, I hope it all inspires beautiful creations. All the best and hopefully hear from you agin Suzy. Keep well Louise X
What a pleasant surprise your video was! Both techniques are really interesting and I think I can do them! The sky 🌌 is the limit! Love your journal. Thanks so much for sharing!
Glad you like it and enjoy X
Ohhh! How much fun! I know what I’m doing today!💖. TFS!✌️❤️
Have a lovely day x
I am amazed by the result of these techniques. Will get at it today! Can’t wait to see the result. Thanks so much for sharing.
My pleasure, enjoy X
Happily happened upon this video tonight!😊 Really interesting to me. So I subscribed. Thank you!
Welcome aboard! Thank you for subscribing and see you again. All the best, Louise X
Inspirational, thank you SO much. Lyn Walton, Western Cape, South Africa.
My pleasure glad it's helpful. Enjoy x
So very interesting and inspiring !!! I must narrow my passions a bit, but I see so many possibilities where papers, metals, paints can be combined so jewelry making( current interest) will be more fun ! Thank you !
Yep the techniques make such beautiful marks and such lovely pieces to work with. Thanks and all the best, Louise
Love the idea of using plastering mesh. I have heaps.
Yep it really strengthens the papers and it gives you structure that will take embelishment with needle and threads X I bet your glad you kept it all now. X
Fabulous video, ready enjoyed watching, never seen this done before but I will be trying. What a great way of making paper and a wonderful way of recycling too. The look is amazing and the end painting makes the paper complete, luv the process, bit unsure about the glue you are using will have to investigate that, thank you so much for a very informative video, liked and subscribed, take care Ali x
I used the cellulose paste very like wallpaper paste. It depends what you are using the process for. If it is for experimentation and discovery then a cheaper glue like wall paper paste is good (or the cellulose paste) But if it needs to be more archival then the methyl cellulose archival glues might be better. Hope this helps, all the best, Louise.
Just found your videos and love your collage and paper making. Such fun. Puts a smile on my face.
Thank you so much! Glad it keeps you entertained and happy. Many thanks for watching xx
I am busy getting a bunch of buttercup collage video ready x
First time here..your amazing!! Blessings
Love and peace to you too❤️
Soooo happy you get something from the videos x
How fun!
Enjoy x
Beautiful papers! I have made them myself, but I was taught to put lotion on my hands and cover the papers with lotion ever so lightly, then let them dry after you crumple them up. I have also seen people use just straight up lanolin which is what they put in lotion. Also another ingredient I’ve seen used is glycerin. These all can be used for different effects. Some of them feel like cloth or suede when you are done. This is an awesome technique, thanks for showing us how to do it! It is very inspiring.
Hi rebecca, thanks for watching and thanks for the tips. X😀
I absolutely loved this ❤ thank you 😊
You're so welcome!
Hey Louise Jannetta! New subbie here! I love your paper! It's just beautiful!
Hi Marg, Thanks for subbing! X hope you get something from the videos, be creative and enjoy! X
What a fantastic video, thank you SO much, it's fabulous. I can't wait to give it a go. I have tons of tissue paper somewhere, so I will search for it right now. Thank you, thank you. xx
so glad its useful X
Glycerine is helpful in softening paper w/o adding oily residue.
Brilliant advice, many thanks another lovey piece of information. All the best Louise
@@LouiseJannetta you have a unique way of creating pages. I've never seen this before. I love the idea. I'm impressed.
Btw. The glycerine also softens your hands lol.
The roll of white netting is dry wall tape used by builders!
Thank you June I have now added that to the description section below the video as well many thanks Louise X
Kneaded paper -- momi gami -- Japanese.
I use a bit of glycerine when scrunching the paper
Thank you for the top I will give it a go x
Simple & amazing. I love it. I didn't catch what glue it is that you use.
Hi Deb, glad you like it. The glue was cellulose paste. It is like wallpaper paste and is usually used with fabrics so it stays flexible when dry.
@@LouiseJannetta Awesome, Thank You so much. I'll have to see where I can get it & try this out. The difference of that paper, is something else. I can't wait.
Hi, what a great tutorial! Is the cellulose glue the same thing as wallpaper glue?
Hi glad you like it and yes it's very similar. The wallpaper paste has an antifungal in it, that's all. X Enjoy creating x
Never seen the process before. Something I am definitely going to try. Is cellulose glue wallpaper pate⁉️
It is very similar, not quite sure what is in wallpaper paste glue but cellulose is just a cellulose starch paste. Wallpaper paste works well too though X
What Cellulose Glue brand do you use. Love your papers and I can't wait to experiment with making them !!!!
Hi Kacie it is just a cellulose powder that is mixed with water to make the paste. I get the glue from Turners art supplies in cromford Derbyshire. I dont think that it is listed on their website, but if you put cellulose paste or adhesive into your search engine you will get lots suppliers X hope this helps. I buy 500g bag and it lasts for ages Good luck with it all X
Just found your demo and what a pleasure -your ideas have sparked many more. I know you said there is no recipe for cellulose glue. Can i get the powder in the United States but can you tell me what are the proportions of powder to water. Is there a way to know that you added too much water and need more powder? I enjoyed your video throughly-thank you.
Instructions for the preparation of the cellulose glue. I use cellulose paste, similar to wallpaper paste, but you can use the wheat starch paste as well.
Cellulose paste;- Sprinkle 20gsms into 600ml of water. Stir briskly to avoid lumps. I found that a very light sprinkling and a vigorous stir did the trick. Then leave for 24 hours for the powder to dissolve completely. Thin if necessary. Good luck with it.
Wheat starch glue, you make that much like a white sauce but with only water, no butter. - Add flour to a small amount of cold water and mix until it is a smooth paste then add this to warm water on the stove. Heat this mix on the stove whilst continually stirring until the paste thickens. Good luck.
I love all of these ideas. One question though - what is cellulose glue? Can I use mod podge mixed with water or Liquitex mixed with water?
Thank you, glad you are enjoying it. Cellulose glue is really the same as wallpaper paste. Only the wallpaper paste has chemical additives t which make the glue non-archival. I use cellulose glue as it has no additives, is an entirely natural product and can be reversed in any renovation issues. I also use it because it is water-soluble, so it doesn't seal the papers, leaving them absorbent and responsive to water-based paints applied after drying. Sorry, but I haven't researched the other possibilities that you mention, and so I am not aware of their properties. You can look at their ingredients and see if they might be applicable. 😀
Can we use gloss gel instead of cellulose glue or Elmer’s?
Hello Louise, thank you for all of your inspiring tutorial / demonstrations. I've just discovered your channel and have been binge watching. Re this paper collaging, is there a reason you use cellulose glue rather than any other glue? Would PVA work as well? Woddyathink? Thanks and cheers
Hi Ena Mary, thanks for your interest in the channel and for binge-watching XXX. I use cellulose glue as it remains flexible when it's dry. I have also used it on some fairly demanding (in terms of glue) projects, and it has worked really well. It is a glue used with fabrics and it has archival qualities. The PVA glues can be good but a good one is expensive as you will need to go for a PVA glue that remains flexible and allows the work to dry without wrinkles and air pockets.
For projects that are not going to be part of my exhibition pieces, I will use PVA craft glues as they are inexpensive and so allow more freedom to experiment. Hope all this helps, good luck with your creativity and enjoy. All the very best, Louise.
@@LouiseJannetta thanks for your reply, I'm pleased to have the information.
Hi Louise - I am really enjoying your videos.
Your eye for organic & mottled is quite extraordinary.
I have watched several of your videos on JOOMCHI. Where, exactly, is the tutorial for this technique? Are there other providers of content on TH-cam who offer this as well? I am hooked. I have to know.
Thank you for your time.
Best day now.
Hi Connie, thank very much for your interest and for watching the tutorials. I have struggled to find Joomchi tutorials online but have spent time researching the methods employed. The loudest advice is just to give it a go and learn through the process. I am intending to start a series of tutorials that will share this learning process. I think the series will be titled Joomchi Journey, and it will start in the next couple of weeks, I hope you can join in and also share some of your experience of the process. Hope to hear from you again, all the best, Louise
New subscriber here :) love this, can you use wallpaper paste instead of Cellulose Paste? Thanks in advance Louise :D
So glad you like iT and thanks for subscribing. Yes, wallpaper paste is fine. The cellulose glue remains flexible but I am sure wallpaper paste will act the same. Good luck
Could we try it with rice paper?
Wonderful thank you! Question 🙋♀️ how do you make cellulose glue? Thank you in advance ❤️
You’re welcome 😊 I will upload a demo for the mixing of the cellulose glue later today X
@@LouiseJannetta 😊 thank you so much ❤️🤗
Thank you for your wonderful video. Can I ask about the glue please - what do you get and where from. I’m in the uk xxxx
Hi Julie glad you like the videos. I get the glue from Turners art supplies in cromford Derbyshire. I dont think that it is listed on their website, but if you put cellulose paste or adhesive into your search engine you will get lots suppliers X hope this helps. I buy 500g bag and it lasts for ages.
I find this idea of yours very inspiring. I started to learn to do watercolour painting and now I have this thing about making my own watercolour paper. I know they use a size or gelatine in the making. I wonder if your cellulose glue would be a good idea. Have you painted on any of your paper yet?
Hi Maureen, glad you have been inspired and homemade watercolour paper sound wonderful. I don't know much about attempting to make watercolour paper. I think the thing to consider is that the paper must remain sensitive to the watercolour pigment and process. It will depend on how you want the paint to respond, for example you may want the paper to be absorbent or you may want it to be more sized so that the pigment doesn't seep into the paper so much. Cellulose glues will do the trick of holding the fibres together and used sparingly would not seal the paper. But I love a good experiment and you may well come across something special in your quest for lovely papers. Good Luck and all the very best, Louise
@@LouiseJannetta Thanks for your reply. Well I will give it a try, won't know if it works until I do!
I've never heard of this kind of paper. Very interesting. Can you use alcohol ink for colour?
As you will see from my work I try anything and everything. As I go on with the Joomchi and Momigami I realise that there is reason behind the decision to use the materials used but also that there are many other materials that contribute attributes to this process. I'm sure your results will be wonderful.
Would you recommend a glue for me? I would love to try this. Thanks
I used the cellulose paste very like wallpaper paste. It depends what you are using the process for. If it is for experimentation and discovery then a cheaper glue like wall paper paste is good (or the cellulose paste) But if it needs to be more archival then the methyl cellulose archival glues might be better. Hope this helps, all the best, Louise.
Am good to go with my cellulose glue Louise . Can you recommend quantity of water to the cellulose powder stuff please .
😀Hi again Sue, if you need good strong glue but also some wiggle room in the time it takes to fix it so that you have a window of choice and the possibility to remedy mistakes a good glue is a bookbinding glue mixed with the cellulose 50% to 50%. This makes a lovely glue X
@@LouiseJannetta Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge
I did not understand about the glue.. what is this glue carried in the United States? Thank you
The glue is methylcellulose. It is an archival starch glue, is re-soluble and will absorb water-based pigments, e.g., watercolour, acrylic, gouache, etc. It is similar to wallpaper paste but with added chemicals. You can purchase this product from suitable art suppliers and from book-binding suppliers. It comes in a powder form, and you mix it with water. I have prepared a short video on how to prepare this glue - Video link: th-cam.com/video/K3Tee3iMtiE/w-d-xo.html
I also have a video on what glues to use on what sort of projects, bearing in mind the glue's archival qualities and attributes.
What Glues Do I Use video link - th-cam.com/video/NGvibiCUKSc/w-d-xo.html
Hope this helps all the very best, Louise X😀
have you tried tea or coffee i have tried it once and good results
Thanks for the tip x
What is sailor’s glue? The glue you used for gluing onto newsprint? Would wheat paste work?
He he It's the way I say it. I meant to say cellulose glue which is basically wallpaper paste. Xx
Wheat paste will work as well. But I think that the cellulose dries more malleable, less crisp and stiff. Xxx
Thank you! I found some Methyl Cellulose and it works well!
Hi Louise, I am so inspired ! I am very interested in using press plants either between paper of as a collage element. Do you talk about this in any of your classes? If so which ? Thanks !
@@eleanorsegal257 Hi Eleanor, I have used dried hydrangea petals placed between sheets of tissue paper and they work beautifully, dries and pressed flowers would be fab. Just use the cellulose glue on the tissue paper place on the pressed flowers and cover it with the second piece of tissue paper. You can make the papers more translucent using nut oil. Good luck. See videos How to Make See-Through Papers:- Experiment to see which is best; nut oil, mineral oil or glycerine. - Video link
th-cam.com/video/5wKFvikd8jk/w-d-xo.html I did however find that the nut oil dries the best and is the most translucent.
Also How to make incredibly easy, very beautiful handmade papers for journals, collage and mixed media. Video link
th-cam.com/video/o3gXAUFWrs8/w-d-xo.html
Good luck and enjoy X
I’m not familiar with cellulose glue… can you use PVA or acrylic mediums for the adhesive? I’ve heard that cellulose can deteriorate or mold… if we’re not using a lot of it quickly, is there a way to store and preserve it? I know it must be mixed from a powder so I’m curious about a dependable recipe for those of us in the USA?
Cellulose glue or paste is very similar to wallpaper paste, it is more refined and works really well with fabrics as it remains flexible. I use the cellulose paste for all my experimental work as it remains flexible when it has dried.
Does PVA glue not dry flexible?
@@sandyfranklin1123 PVA can be very brittle. However, the bookbinding PVA glues are designed to be flexible and to dry flat, although these speciality glues are more expensive. Bookbinders will mix bookbinding PVA glues with methylcellulose glue to have some of both properties. I have tried bookbinding PVA glues with the ordinary cellulose paste and it works really well. There is concern that the cellulose paste, which is really a natural starch paste, may go mouldy but the Japanese have been using natural starch pastes (Konnyaku starch) in their Momigami process for years. I am afraid that I can only speak from my experience and the glues that I have tried. There is always an issue of costs involved, especially when experimenting. If I could afford it I would use the archival glues eg the methylcellulose and the archival ph-neutral PVA bookbinding glues. All this is a bit of a minefield as the products are advertised and described as something amazing by each supplier. Sorry that this is not more conclusive and good luck with it all X
I have had prepared cellulose glue in a plastic container with a lid for at least a couple of weeks and it has been absolutely fine. If you are not using large quantities then there are more expensive and more archival glues about. The cellulose glue I use is very unsophisticated (often used for paper mache) and is pretty much just the glue you use for wallpapering (this has an anti-fungal ingredient)
@@LouiseJannetta Wow, thank you SO much for your comprehensive response! I’m still learning about materials after more than 20 years “playing with” various art forms! How do you store yours? I’ll investigate sources for cellulose glue/paste.
I’m a bit of a rebel and I try to find alternatives! Several years ago I used a clear acrylic floor finish as adhesive over paper napkins in glass vases and it worked well and has stood the test of time quite well. I’ve never tried it on paper but am thinking about trying that too.
Great faux papers! I’m just curious why cellulose glue? I know it is more archive. The original papers used are not archival. Is there a structural reason for using cellulose glue or is it your preferred glue?
Thanks!
I use the cellulose because it remains water-soluble and does not leave a seal on the surface of the papers, or at least not an impenetrable seal. That way I can still add pigments that can be absorbed by the papers and fabrics so that the materials themselves respond to your methods. I would use wood working PVA for anything that required a very good permanent adhesion and animal size glue to use with oil paints.
When I use the cellulose glue in this instance I want to apply a diluted acrylic pigment to some of the papers that I have made. I really want the book pages and the plain papers to absorb the pigment. Hope all this helps and many thanks for watching. All the best Louise X
@@LouiseJannetta thank you very much!
What kind of glue are you using? I couldn't catch the name.
It was methyl cellulose or wall paper paste. Methyl cellulose doesn't have the chemicals that is generally in wall paper paste glues.😀
@@LouiseJannetta , ok. Thank you so much!
Hai,what is the recept of jour glu?
It is just cellulose glue it is a fabric glue and so remains flexible. You can use wheat starch glue. I will do a video on how to make the wheat starch glue.and let you now when I post it.
@@LouiseJannetta Thank you Louise
The glue is cellulose glue and there is no recipe;- just very lightly sprinkle the cellulose glue powder onto cold water and stir. If you add too much at a time it goes lumpy (but you can pass it through a strainer or sieve). Then it is important to prepare the glue 12 hours at least in advance to ensure that all the powder is diluted into the mixture. Good luck and enjoy, all the best, Louise
What kind of glue is that … I’ve enjoyed watching this video and might give this a try
Hi Judy, it is cellulose glue which is a glue that remains flexible when dry but a wallpaper paste would also work.
Isn’t Joomchi Korean?
Isn’t Joomchi Korean?
Hi Dee and yes sorry Joomchi is Korean and Momigami is Japanese. I am realy new to this and have become very excited by the art of kneading and felting paper. I will do another video and make it more clear. And also many thanks for your input, I love the way that TH-cam is a forum to share knowledge. All the very best, Louise