InnoStars Mulberry Paper Rice Paper Washi Paper for Decoupage, 6 Rolls 11.8 x 70.87 Inches Rice Paper for Printing Decoupage Art Crafts Origami Collage DIY Gift Wrap

Buena calidad en relación al costo

This is a lovely mulberry paper - both light and translucent but also sturdy. If you haven't worked with a mulberry paper before, there are lots of more opaque fibers integrated throughout the sheets and they provide a bit of texture and a lace-like appearance. There were deckles edges on these sheets which provide a lovely handmade finish for whatever your use.One thing I think was a bit confusing, is that this describes it as "6 rolls" and it is indeed 6 sheets of 11.8 x 70" paper, but they arrived rolled together in a single tube. That's actually probably a better way to ship this to prevent damage, but I did have a moment of thinking something was missing, so know what to expect.

This paper is supplied in 6 sheets, 11.8" x 70.87" each. They are rolled together, so the confusion when they arrived in one roll was a little disappointing to some, until the packaging was clarified. However, once we all understood where we were starting from, it was simple to fall in love with this fascinating and lovely paper!I do different paper arts, including decoupage/collage and journaling, and my son plans to start training in and making books/book binding. I suggested this delicious paper as the "end paper" in a book. I also think simply as a division paper between chapters would be perfect, too.This says nothing of using it for art purposes, as shown in the ad, or for construction of paper art, such as origami or lamp shades, and the wonderful part (there's just one wonderful part??) is that a set of 6 sheets that are over 70" long is a generous amount of paper. AND: at $14.99 per set - these are such affordable materials.These sheets are shipped in plastic, inside of a box. They arrived in wonderful condition. I'm sure you can tell: I absolutely recommend and will be ordering again! :)

First time trying fish prints and only paper I used so far. Paper looks cool with all the threads in it and fairly easy to work with. One piece did have a small tear and some folds from the way they were packaged. I would buy again for more practice.

They call them rolls but they are really 6 sheets of paper that is rolled.The paper is nice, thick enough but transparent with fiber lines.I have not worked with this before but I'm going to try to make a little lampshade. I bought a very small wooden light. It has vertical slats and the light is too bright through them. My goal is to cut pieces of this paper and stitch them together to form a lampshade. We shall see.Let's see if I can do what's in my head!The description says "lampshades" so I think it's possible.I also work with resin and may use some in that. With 6 sheets, I can play around with it.Very nice paper, although with the price, I will use it sparingly.

This is not white or even off white or light cream. This has a nicotine shade of yellow to it.

I ordered this InnoStars Mulberry Paper Rice Paper Washi Paper for Decoupage, 6 Rolls 11.8 x 70.87 Inches to use for cyanotype.I'm always looking for "tissue" papers that can withstand the cyanotype process. While teabag paper works well, there is something about the finish that I don't care for. I thought I would give this paper a try.The paper is fairly smooth. I found that it was relatively easy to coat with cyanotype emulsion, but the emulsion will bleed through so you need to be sure that you coat on a surface that you don't mind getting emulsion on. The paper holds together well when coating. I found that it was easier to coat with a hake brush than with a foam brush. The foam brush did not slide easily across the paper and I was concerned that I would tear it.Once dry, I exposed as normal and developed in a 3% solution of acetic acid. I was surprised by how well this paper maintained it's structural integrity during the development and washing process. At no time did I worry that I would tear the paper even when I used bamboo tongs to move it from one tray to another.I dried my prints on a screen. There is a bit of rippling in the dried print but a few strokes with a moderately hot iron got them flat. If you want to make cyanotypes on a tissue-type paper, or you need a thin paper that holds up to water exceptionally well, you should give this a try.

Considering the quality and quantity of paper provided, I feel this set is a great value for the price. With six rolls, I can tackle multiple projects without worrying about running out too quickly. The size of each roll also means I can work on larger projects with ease.