Recycling broken ceramic pieces Japan Kintsugi repairs memories of the past
In the early days of society when resources were very scarce, people would repair things that were damaged or malfunctioning.
Now that some of the previous repair techniques have become exquisite craftsmanship, you can try to continue to repair things with special meaning and value.
Japanese Kintsugi appeared in the 15th century and could not only repair broken ceramics Fragments can further enhance the beauty of hand-painted pieces.
In addition to displaying Japan’s traditional handicrafts with high historical value, there are currently simple and personalized bags on the market, allowing this craft to penetrate into the daily lives of Japanese people, not just limited to In very few masters.
Tomomi Kamoshita, a well-known Japanese ceramics expert, used Kintsugi to make a series of chopstick holders. The raw materials are various ceramic items that were discarded by people.
After experiencing the tsunami, all Japanese people know that the sea Everything around us can be taken away, and fortunately we can feel the balance of life from it.
This ceramics expert specially went to the seaside to pick up I found some ceramic shards that had been stranded on the shore. They may have come from ceramic tableware that fell from an ocean-going ship.
