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Posted

Here's my work - koshirae, using the Rankaku technique. There are a few spots I'd improve on next time—I'd do it better. This was my first piece of this type, so you know...

 

Jabaraito maki is also mine. It's an ajiro-kumiage-maki, with the difference that there are 10 pairs (and here the orthodox will have their say) and, additionally, the bottom layer is made as a hineri maki with washi strings—koyori—on each hishi. Typically, they use morotsumami maki underneath, but I've also seen some like mine, and I think it's stronger without the tendency to slip.

 

Zrzutekranu2025-12-6o11_41_59.thumb.png.14336a618a448c3127b54aab7fe6c7b8.png

 

Zrzutekranu2025-12-6o11_38_36.thumb.png.fa44f24f68c84d75b428dad2b7062905.png

 

 

 

 

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  • Artur DrogaMiecza changed the title to Here's my work using the Rankaku technique.
Posted

Fantastic job Artur,

 

Having tried this saya finish myself can I ask what egg shell you used please, I used chicken eggs.

 

The Jabaraito Maki is outstanding.

Posted
43 minutes ago, Mark C said:

Fantastic job Artur,

 

Having tried this saya finish myself can I ask what egg shell you used please, I used chicken eggs.

 

The Jabaraito Maki is outstanding.

 

Thank you for your kind words. I used white chicken eggs, the kind you know, from the countryside—from a farm. The shells were quite thick.

 

Best Regards

A

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