Lacquer-coated plate (9types)

The base is plywood (1-8), and cypress (9). 
・Description of the technique
1.NUNO-ZURI  -the pleasure of seeing textures-
A technique in which linen is applied to the bare wood and directly lacquered. The texture of the cloth is positively utilized in the design.
2.TATAKI-NURI  -Each piece has a different finish-
A technique of expressing wrinkles with sticky lacquer, by lightly tapping its surface with cotton wrapped in silk.
3.NUNOME-NURI  - a slightly emerging fabric texture-
A technique in which lacquer is applied with a brush on a bare wood covered with linen. The texture of the fabric slightly emerges on its surface.
4. IJIKO-NURI  - Calm taste like a stone pavement -
A technique in which lacquer(KUROME-URUSHI) is thickly applied and dried lacquer powder is sprinkled on it. In addition to dry lacquer powder, sugar and charcoal powder may also be used.
5. HAKEME-NURI  - appreciating the afterglow of a brush stroke-
A technique in which sticky lacquer is used to leave a brush mark. Uses a special brush.
6. TUYAKESHI  -Elegant luster -
A painting technique using delustering lacquer, during the process of removing water
7. HEGIME-NURI  - Utilizing the texture of wood, as it is-
Lacquer is directly applied to the irregular mountain or wave form wood grain, obtained by splitting a tree in the vertical direction.
8. IKKAN-NURI  -The texture of Japanese paper, as it is-
A technique that maximizes the texture of paper, by covering thin Japanese paper on a bare wood and applying lacquer on it.
9. ROIRO-NURI  -The attractive luster of lacquer-
A technique of using lacquer that does not add oil, polishing the surface with charcoal, and polishing it again while rubbing the lacquer to give it a glossy finish.