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- Maguro Hananuri
- Kuro Negoro Roiro Nuri
- Kuro Negoro Hananuri
- Shû Hananuri
- Pink Aster Flowers
- Daisy Flower Maki-e
- Shibo-Urushi
- Shio Negoro
- Kin Hari Nuri
- Tame Kami Fubuki
- Oshidashi
- Aka Ishime-Ji
- Ogon Ishime-Ji
- Midori Ishime-Ji
- Ao Ishime-Ji
- Kuro Ishime-Ji
- Raden Negoro
- Hakkaizan Ishime-Ji
- Hon Ishime-Ji
- Dairiseki Negoro
- Hoshigata Ishime-Ji
- Tsukigata Ishime-Ji
- Aka Negoro
- Momiji Maki-e
- Dô (Copper Ore)
- Ko Sentoku
- Ô Tamahagane (Rough Iron Ore)
- Tamahagane (Iron Ore)
- Ko Tamahagane (Fine Iron Ore)
- Gold Splash
- Tame Kintsugaru
- Kurama Ishime-Ji
- Red Spotted
- Kin Ishime-Ji
Maguro Hananuri
Description:
HANANURI or NURITATE (unpolished urushi)
A technique used for kitchen utensils is called "Nuritate" or «Hananuri». You may also know it from the "Tamenuri" pens from Nakaya. Here, one or more layers of high-quality, transparent urushi "sukurome" or transparent black urushi is applied to a pigmented, finely sanded urushi surface. The Nuritate surface is not ground and polished and therefore any dust must be avoided respectively picked out with a bamboo needle before curing in the «urushiburo». The underlying color can be partially seen shining through the Nuritate layer. The result with high-quality Nuritate is a silky matt finish. The Japanese love to experience how the contact points where the hands touch, e.g. with chopsticks, change color with time of use. "O-Hashi" begin to shine. "Yô no Bi" beauty through use is a typical Japanese aesthetic concept.
Maguro Hananuri = Jet-blacck Nuritate