Learn the meaning of traditional Japanese patterns, aka Wagara, and the inspiration behind each of these beautiful graphic motifs.
Enjoy the authentic taste of J-Basket Japanese Buckwheat Noodles. These premium noodles are perfect for a variety of dishes, offering a delicious and nutritious option for your meals.Product Highlights:Authentic Flavor: Traditional Japanese buckwheat noodles.High Quality: Made from premium ingred...
The macrobiotic diet gives us an excuse to buy gorgeous Japanese-inspired steamer baskets and build incredible bowls. Here's everything you need to know about this traditional way of eating...
* I am in love with this unique work that I found on this Flickr portfolio. There isn’t any information available about the artist, but if you know anything I would love to hear it. Images © …
Learn the meaning of traditional Japanese patterns, aka Wagara, and the inspiration behind each of these beautiful graphic motifs.
Mixing intricate Japanese basket weaving techniques and naval knots, Betsy highlights the beauty of rocks and their natural symmetry by wrapping them with cane strips.
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Condition: Brand New. Pages: 87 pages in Japanese Author: Hisako Sato Publisher: Bunka Shuppan Kyoku Date of Publication: 2009/07 Item Number: 8-1 ♥ see my profile for more details ♥
Winter is around the corner! What are the most popular foods that Japanese people eat in the winter? Find the answer and eat them when you visit Japan.
Images via Koron007 Centuries ago, fabric was a rare and precious commodity only the wealthy could afford. So people treasured old and worn-out pieces of clothing to recycle and reuse in order to make new clothes. Thus the sakiori was born. Sakiori comes from the word "saki" which means to tear up or rip and "ori" which means weave. Recycling old fabric remnants into sakiori weavings follows the Japanese indispensable concept of “mottainai” or not wasting precious cloth that can prolong the fabric’s useful life through recycling and reuse. Weaving all these remnants of fabric was immensely hard work back then, however very rewarding and worth the effort as clothing made from repurposed cotton was vastly warmer, softer, and more durable than the rough linens that could be made from Japan’s natural fibers. Sakiori was mostly used to make rugs and covers, but also clothes - mostly jackets and vests. Today, the technique is experiencing a resurgence as a "green", ethical and economical art form. Image via Sources I used to write this post: Sakiori History, Sakiori Weaving, Sakiori Bag.
+ ITEM DESCRIPTION + Paperback: 95 pages Publisher: Bunka (2023) Language: Japanese Book Weight: 277 Grams 31 Projects of Making Cute Women's Crochet Bags and Pouches using Eco Andaria Yarns The Book is written in Japanese, but the book has nice diagrams. SHIPPING INFORMATION All items will be shipped by registered method with a tracking number so your item will not get lost during this confusing time. Registered mail fee is already included in the basic postage. The combined shipping cost is automatically calculated as you add items in your cart. Thank you!
Learn the meaning of traditional Japanese patterns, aka Wagara, and the inspiration behind each of these beautiful graphic motifs.
Japanese Omiyage Bag Photo Tutorial. DIY Craft Idea
Magnificent and rare box of Japanese coasters from the 40s/60s 6 scenes of bathers and children painted on rice paper and placed between 2 layers of glass Natural bamboo coaster outline High quality image details Sold in their bamboo basket Rare pieces and in very good condition Coasters diameter 9 cm x H 2 cm Basket length 15 cm x H 11 cm
The modern quilt craze has hit Japan ! Here are some spectacular results from Japanese quilt artists. When the Sunset Crowns Mt. Fuji in ...
