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Gift Wrapping with Textiles: Stylish Ideas…
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Gift Wrapping with Textiles: Stylish Ideas from Japan (edition 2006)

by Chizuko Morita, Shuichi Yamagata (Photographer), Kirsten Mclvor (Translator)

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501539,087 (3.67)None
In Japanese culture, it is customary to put as much care into the wrapping of a gift as into choosing the gift itself. Using techniques that have been part of Japanese tradition for centuries, this work offers practical ideas for the Japanese art of wrapping with cloth. It also includes sections on cloth selection, tying techniques, and more. In Japanese culture, it is customary to put as much care into the wrapping of a gift as into choosing the gift itself. The way a gift is wrapped and the material in which it is presented are considered expressions of the… (more)
Member:reynardine
Title:Gift Wrapping with Textiles: Stylish Ideas from Japan
Authors:Chizuko Morita
Other authors:Shuichi Yamagata (Photographer), Kirsten Mclvor (Translator)
Info:Kodansha International (2006), Paperback, 96 pages
Collections:Your library
Rating:
Tags:japan, crafts

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Gift Wrapping with Textiles: Stylish Ideas from Japan by Chizuko Morita

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This is the English-only version of 英文版 ふろしきラッピング - Gift Wrapping with Textiles by 森田 知都子 MORITA Chizuko(2005). A really wonderful book on the art of wrapping gifts using furoshiki - reusable square cloths that are designed specifically for this purpose. Furoshiki are usually made of silk, rayon, nylon or cotton - although the best are made of silk, naturally! - and come with beautiful, often seasonal designs. Traditionally, the recipient unwraps the gift on the spot and returns the furoshiki to the owner... but I think it's much more fun for the recipient to keep the furoshiki (as part of the gift) and to use it in turn. A Japanese tradition that is ecologically very relevant in these days of disposable gift-wrap and overflowing landfills. ( )
  chamekke | Jun 20, 2008 |
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In Japanese culture, it is customary to put as much care into the wrapping of a gift as into choosing the gift itself. Using techniques that have been part of Japanese tradition for centuries, this work offers practical ideas for the Japanese art of wrapping with cloth. It also includes sections on cloth selection, tying techniques, and more. In Japanese culture, it is customary to put as much care into the wrapping of a gift as into choosing the gift itself. The way a gift is wrapped and the material in which it is presented are considered expressions of the

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