Forms of Japanese Tissue
The kozo plant is used in the manufacture of the following papers:
| Paper | Composition | Description and use |
|---|---|---|
| Goyu | 90% kozo | This paper is used mainly for printing and for the hinges of mounting paper materials. |
| Hosokawa ohban | 100% kozo | This is heavier than other Japanese papers and is used as a backing for documents and maps. |
| Kaji | 100% kozo | This lightweight paper is used for conservation processes. |
| Kizukushi | 100% kozo | This paper is used for mending. |
| Misu | 100% kozo | This paper is used in conservation processes. |
| Okawara | 100% kozo | This paper is also used in conservation. |
| Sekishu | 80% kozo | This paper is used for printing and in conservation. |
| Sekishu kozogami mare | 100% kozo | Used in mending. |
| Sekishu kozogami turu | 100% kozo | Used for all types of mending. |
| Udagami | 100% kozo | This opaque paper is used for mending artworks on paper. |
The gampi plant is used in the manufacture of the following papers:
| Paper | Composition | Description and use |
|---|---|---|
| Sekishu Torinoko Gampi | 100% gampi | This soft, silky paper looks as if it is glazed and is used for mending and conservation of artworks on paper. |
The mitsumata plant is used in the manufacture of the following papers:
| Paper | Composition | Description and use |
|---|---|---|
| Kitakata | Mitsumata and sulfite pulp | This silky paper is buff in color and is used for mending older books and documents. |
Read more about this topic: Japanese Tissue
Famous quotes containing the words forms, japanese and/or tissue:
“The blood weeps from my heart when I do shape,
In forms imaginary, th’ unguided days
And rotten times that you shall look upon
When I am sleeping with my ancestors.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“I will be all things to you. Father, mother, husband, counselor, Japanese bartender.”
—Mae West, U.S. screenwriter, W.C. Fields, and Edward Cline. Cuthbert Twillie (W.C. Fields)
“Whether or not his newspaper and a set of senses reduced to five are the main sources of the so-called “real life” of the so- called average man, one thing is fortunately certain: namely, that the average man himself is but a piece of fiction, a tissue of statistics.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)