Japanese wood burning

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David Stark Design on Instagram: "Come behind the scenes in our Brooklyn studio and check out the Japanese wood burning process known as shou sugi ban.  Here, the wood is first charred before finishing with color, accentuating the grain big time.  This is the first time we have attempted this technique, and the wheels are turning for future events.  But in the meantime, what do you think of the finished product?  Wait for it!   In our fast world, is this kind of attention to detail, ambition, and craft worth it?  Let’s discuss. . . . Wedding Planning and Executive Producer:  @jzevents  Design, Production, & Florals:  @david_stark_design Venue:  @theranch.art, Montauk | @max_levai Tenting:  @starrtent Catering:  @OlivierChengCatering Cake:  @yip.studio Photographer:  @allanzepedaphoto Video Japanese Wood Burning, Burnt Wood Finish, David Stark, Wood Dye, Sugi Ban, Shou Sugi Ban, Wait For It, Big Time, Executive Producer

David Stark Design on Instagram: "Come behind the scenes in our Brooklyn studio and check out the Japanese wood burning process known as shou sugi ban. Here, the wood is first charred before finishing with color, accentuating the grain big time. This is the first time we have attempted this technique, and the wheels are turning for future events. But in the meantime, what do you think of the finished product? Wait for it! In our fast world, is this kind of attention to detail…

The Japanese Technique Of Preserving Wood With Fire… | http://www.ecosnippets.com/diy/preserving-wood-with-fire/ Japanese Exterior, Charred Wood Siding, Sugi Ban, Charred Wood, Burnt Wood, Shou Sugi Ban, Wood Siding, Exterior Siding, How To Antique Wood

Shou Sugi Ban (or Yakisugi) is an ancient Japanese exterior siding technique that preserves wood by charring it with fire. Traditionally, Sugi wood (cryptomeria japonica L.f., also called Japanese cedar) was used. The process involves charring the wood, cooling it, cleaning it, and finishing it with a natural oil... Today Shou Sugi Ban is an environmentally friendly way to preserve timber and (paradoxically) make it fire-resistant. Chemical preservatives, paints, and retardants are therefore…

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