Subscribe ✅ and tap the notification bell 🔔 to be delivered Australian stories every day: http://ab.co/ABCAus-subscribe
Kintsugi is the ancient Japanese method of repairing ceramics using gold and lacquer. Here’s how you can do it at home in 30 minutes to create beautiful pieces and upcycle broken items.
Join the ABC Australia community on social media!
http://abc.net.au/
Facebook: http://facebook.com/abc
Twitter: http://twitter.com/abcaustralia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/abcaustralia
This is an official Australian Broadcasting Corporation YouTube channel.
********
Contributions may be removed if they violate ABC’s Online Conditions of Use http://www.abc.net.au/conditions.htm (Section 3).
I'd life to know what specific glue she's using as it's my experience that all epoxy glues are considered toxic for anything that contacts food.
Very nice video, thank you!
Question: Can you eat food with a kintsugi plate or is that considered inappropriate to the Japanese culture?
OK…can I use this technique for a a broken glass bottle?
asmr
Your presentation is simple, elegant, and thorough. You have a gentle, clear way of presenting and explaining. thank you. I was fortunate enough to do gold-leafing for a beautiful buddhist shrine room many years ago. Where do I purchase the proper glue, and gold dust. I have a very little cloisonne buddha which was dropped. i would like to do this technique to fix it. with appreciation for your art. I live in Central Europe.
Does she have her own YouTube channel?
My ma not a gold type lady, shed still be pissed I dropped her bowl.
#ASMR
Thank you 😊 💓
Wonderful video
❤️
Thanks, wanted also do fix with more meaning and finally found a video with some better explainings!
I couldnt do it because the sanding of the pot.. That sound literally makes the entire right side of my body just cringe.
Links to the products used would be amazing.
Yuko's voice is angelic and relaxing. More videos from her pls
Her voice is so soothing omg
I almost fell asleep lmao
Petition for another satisfying video of this girl please!!!
"In the past it took about a month. In modern day it just takes 30 minutes."
Guy from the past: ノಠ益ಠノ彡┻━┻
I'm reading into how to do this, since I had a plate break for me. I found out that you can use gold mica powder. However, I found that that mica powder comes in different colors. So my question for the people who do this tradition modernly is, do you also use other colors aside from gold?