This video shows the initial steps of repairing a chip on the edge of a small cup. I first tape the area from the outside with a masking tape, mix rice with basic lacquer, and then apply that mixture to the chipped area.
Step 3 refers to this page https://www.kintugi.com/?page_id=80
For more on traditional, lacquer based kintsugi see kintugi.com
Category Archives: Methods/techniques
Methods and techniques of kintsugi
Traditional, lacquer based kintsugi, breaking a very old celedon bowl
Kintsugi online workshop, sanding and gold preparation
Video, Kintsugi, step 1A, application of gold to lacquer
Video, application of brass kintsugi
Video, next step kintsugi blistered glaze repair
Blistered glaze kintsugi repair
Here is a series of photos of bowls I am repairing. The problem is the glaze blistered in the wood firing.
The photo above shows the first application of jinoko and lacquer in order to help build a smoother surface.
The photo above shows the bowl with jinoko and lacquer after the blistered glaze has been sanded off.
The photo above shows jinoko and lacquer mix on the bowl.
The photo above shows one of the bowls before I did anything to it.
In order to get a defined line to sand you can draw a line that marks your outer edge of the sanding surface.
After this marking and before applying the jinoko and lacquer you need to sand the blisters down to make a smooth surface. It doesn’t have to be completly smooth as lacquer adheres better to a dimpled surface.