kintsugi (ad)net/thumbnails/a58c4621-c7a7-5cee-aff5-b4fa4c7cdd40/19fff8e5-c8d2-5bcc-b34c-43e2ef28b80a.jpg”>
What Materials You Need For Kintsugi Art Create art in the unique style of Kintsugi, whereby you can see how broken ceramics have been restored but were not hidden behind something., here is a list of items that are helpful for you to repair with dignity and make it more personalized: A breakdown of basic travel items and what they’re for:
Materials Needed for Kintsugi
Clear Epoxy Resin or Ceramic Cement: These are the go-to adhesive to re-stick broken pieces. Epoxy with good adhesion properties and rapid setting time is required15.
Gold Mica Powder Liquid Gold Leaf (Kintsugi would not be the same without the shiny gold on its every crack). These can then mix with the epoxy, and produce an amazing visual effect on where you used to have some reparations (26).
A brush is used to paint the adhesive and gold mixture carefully into the cracks so that it can be evenly spread out for a perfect, neat result13Thin Disposable Paint Brush
Ceramic/Porcelain dish that is broken: In other words, this is the based material for your project. Anything breaking the ceramic can become a work of art by substituting Kintsugi14.
Scratch Paper– Great for mixing pigments or cleaning up a bit of extra adhesive from the handle duringWe advise taking the time before you start to pick out what you want to do on which hand, in order.
Masking Tape (Optional): This can also assist in preventing movement instead and keeping pieces from shifting when the adhesive is drying, causing re-alignment of the repair15.
Paper Bag: Great for smashing clay in a safe way when you want to make your won broken pieces to mend13
Hammer (Optional): Should you intentionally want to break a ceramic piece, you can use a hammer within a paper bag to bound shards12.
What Kintsugi is in a nutshell: Kintsugi is both the act of repairing ceramics and accepting imperfections to create an art piece that tells a story. Create space, gather your tools and started the unpredictable but fruitful experience of working with Driftwood shaped wood.