Amate Multicolor15 1 3 x 22 3 4 inches approximately Made from the bark of the Jonote Tree in San Pablito, Puebla, Mexico, by a family of Otomi papermakers who have been making paper for three generations. Amate paper was on the brink of extinction until the mid 1800s when anthropologists took interest in revitalizing the practice. Now San Pablito is the capital of Amate papermaking. Some works on Amate paper date back to 75 CE. Traditionally used for ancient codices

K-200 White

available in many irresistible designs

Acrylic adhesive is permanent

Available in 10 or 100 sheet packages

Made from 100% Japanese Kozo grown in Niigata

Marbled Handmade Nepal Lokta Paper

leaving randomly sized holes along the way

Another unique aspect of Tokawa Senka-shi is that instead of using tororo-aoi for their neri

" Stronger and thinner than blotting paper so it can be used for large objects or moved while wet without tearing

Throughout this cleaning process keep the brush pointed down

Made by Bokuundo in Nara

Width: 39"