Тигири-э: японское искусство рисования бумагой

You won't believe these are made from ripped up bits of paper! 📚 Get the full technique in Jill's new workbook, Painting With Paper: https://go.festivalofcraft.com/books Today Jill is teaching chigiri-e, the Japanese art of "painting with paper". Instead of cutting, you tear small pieces of mulberry paper and layer them down like a collage, letting the soft torn edges blend into each other rather than lining up neatly. Jill takes you from a simple layered background right through to a finished candle cuff and a detailed greetings card. You'll learn: ✅ Why chigiri-e always uses torn edges, never cut ones ✅ How to build a random "chaos theory" background layer ✅ Which paper, plastic and glue you actually need ✅ How to blend torn paper fibres so the joins disappear ✅ How to roll a background into a battery-light candle cuff ✅ How to shape petals and details with water, not scissors ✅ How to add fine detail lines and finish with a hanko stamp 00:00 Intro - you won't believe this is ripped paper 00:22 What is chigiri-e? 01:07 What we're making today 01:59 Candle cuff examples 02:32 What we'll cover today 02:46 Where Jill's papers come from 03:28 Chigiri-e on glass vases 03:46 Mulberry paper and paper fibres 04:29 Storing paper in an old concertina file 05:50 Equipment: paper, heat-resistant plastic, glue 06:47 Laying down a random "chaos theory" background 08:34 Sticking down torn paper 10:56 The "painting with" video series explained 13:53 Batch-prepping backgrounds 16:00 Coming soon: resin in a Japanese style 17:08 Filling in every gap 17:55 Meet Kenji the cat 19:38 Gluing and blending the background 20:11 Why we still tear the top design 20:47 Yamato glue and alternatives 23:35 Drying: windowsill or hairdryer 24:20 Why every technique here is easy to fix 25:17 Nibbing out straight edges 26:15 Adding glitter 27:56 Trimming the edges 29:01 Joining and taping into a ring 30:47 Adding LED lights 32:09 Finished candle cuff (15 minutes!) 32:30 Starting the greetings card 34:24 Corner shapes with water and paper 37:16 Gluing the card background 39:14 Negative space in Japanese design 40:18 Starting the flower design 42:03 Petal shapes and colour layering 45:04 Detail lines with a gel pen 47:45 Finishing with a hanko stamp -------------------------- 📦 SUPPLIES USED IN THIS VIDEO Mulberry / Washi Paper → Assorted mulberry paper sheets 🇬🇧 https://link.amazon/B062ANbAU 🇺🇸 https://amzn.to/4gyrTLI Heavier Weight Rakusui-shi Paper → Assorted decorative mulberry / Rakusui paper 🇺🇸 https://amzn.to/4wPYbIg (no UK link yet) Acetate Sheets → Non-sticky acetate/stencil sheets 🇬🇧 https://link.amazon/B0dPBpax3 🇺🇸 https://amzn.to/3UigxEp Sticky Back Plastic → Self-adhesive clear plastic sheeting 🇬🇧 https://link.amazon/B0gQZ2ohk 🇺🇸 [pending — see Affiliate Links note, US candidate not yet approved/tagged] Yamato Glue (Nori Paste) → Japanese rice-paste glue 🇺🇸 https://amzn.to/3SWJg16 (no confirmed UK product link yet) Accordion File (for storing papers) → Expanding accordion organiser file 🇬🇧 https://link.amazon/B0anQkzpX 🇺🇸 https://amzn.to/4qBHYoE As an Amazon Associate, Festival of Craft earns from qualifying purchases. This doesn't affect the price you pay. 💬 Tried chigiri-e before, or is this your first time painting with paper? Tell us below! ------- Subscribe for more Japanese-inspired craft, taught through film. 🌸 About Festival of Craft We share the stories, crafts, and techniques of Japanese textiles through film. Explore more at: https://FestivalOfCraft.com 📬 Join our newsletter for free patterns, tutorials and Japanese craft inspiration: https://FestivalOfCraft.com 👍 Subscribe for more craft, textiles, and mindful making: 👉    / @festivalofcraft   #ChigiriE #JapanesePaperCraft #PaperArt #WashiPaper #JapaneseCraft #PaintingWithPaper #TornPaperArt #FestivalOfCraft