JP3240276U - Plug-in hanging scroll - Google Patents

Abstract

[Problem] To devise, plan, and produce an insert-type hanging scroll that allows users to easily back a calligraphic work by themselves, insert the backed paper into the hanging scroll, and view the display without asking a mounting company. be. This is the realization of an insert-type hanging scroll that can display many works repeatedly. SOLUTION: The production flow of this insertion-type hanging scroll is produced by a method in line with conventional traditional mounting techniques. The difference is that thermocompression paper is used as the lining paper, and an insertion board with a folding groove for sliding insertion of the main paper is incorporated in the main body. [Selection drawing] Fig. 1

Description

The present invention relates to an insertion-type hanging scroll which is not inferior to the main mounting hanging scroll, in which a backed calligraphic work can be easily inserted and displayed, and another work can be repeatedly replaced.

The purpose of mounting calligraphy work is often limited to exhibiting at an exhibition aiming to be selected or exhibiting at an exhibition of circle members. Many of his own works are stored as they are or discarded immediately, and he rarely displays them in his room for viewing.

As for the method of displaying calligraphy works for the purpose of appreciation, it is often the case that the production of works such as hon-mounted hanging scrolls and framed works using skillful mounting techniques by specialists is requested. Mounting costs are often high, and it is financially difficult for an individual to request frequent mountings.

There is a method of using temporary scrolls as a method of temporarily displaying calligraphic works and evaluating and appreciating them. In this method, the peripheral part of the work paper is glued directly to the temporary roll. In addition, hanging scrolls in which the top and bottom of the work paper are held down with magnetic sheets, and those in which the work paper is held down with a transparent sheet are commercially available at low prices, and are used for indoor exhibitions. However, these hanging scrolls are not intended to replace the traditional hanging scrolls that are displayed in Japanese-style spaces such as alcoves, and are significantly inferior in terms of hanging.

Many specialized techniques and skills are required to produce this hanging scroll. You can't make a satisfying hanging scroll just by knowing the production procedure, knowledge and methodology. It is necessary to repeat the actual production many times and improve one's skill while adding new originality and ingenuity. However, this is the world of craftsmen, and it is not easy to arrange the production environment on an individual level and reach that area economically, in terms of time, how to acquire skills, and securing a place to work. . This may be the reason why individuals who receive calligraphy do not easily enter the world of mounting technology.

In many production processes of mounting technology, I think that the technique that can be done on an individual level is the backing work of this paper. It is to attach a thermo-compression paper to the back of the main paper to remove wrinkles and slack and reinforce it. Thermocompression papers are commercially available from several manufacturers with different paper thicknesses, and are attached using heat from an iron or the like. In addition, the subsequent cutting work of the main paper (forming according to the dimensions) is a work that can be done on an individual level.
This is the significance of creating a hanging scroll that can be inserted.

JP 2006-075539

In order to display a work of calligraphy as a hanging scroll in a room and appreciate it, it is necessary to request the production from a professional mounting company, and it takes a considerable amount of time from the request to the completion of the request. A mechanism was devised that allows individuals to view works of calligraphy at a low cost and in a short period of time, and to repeatedly post and appreciate multiple works of calligraphy on one hanging scroll without commissioning a professional trader.

What you can do on an individual level is the lining work of the main paper using commercially available and reasonably priced thermo-compression paper, and the cutting work of shaping the main paper to the determined size.
On the other hand, in order to appreciate the bulletin board while changing multiple calligraphic works repeatedly, it is necessary to have a hanging scroll into which the formed paper can be inserted. If we were to create a kakejiku that is as good as this kakejiku while maintaining traditional mounting techniques, it would be better not to attach the paper directly, but to have a part that can be inserted into the kakejiku to hold the paper firmly in the middle of the kakejiku. is to create What makes this possible is the idea of the insertion board and the idea of the backing (pasting paper for reinforcement and stabilization on the back side of the hanging scroll).

By preparing an insert-type hanging scroll suitable for the size of the main paper from half-size to half-size, it is possible to insert and display multiple works of calligraphy with backing by yourself. It is possible to display one hanging scroll or multiple works per hanging scroll, and display calligraphy works according to the four seasons and events.

FIG. 1 shows an insert board. FIG. 2 shows a backing sheet for pasting upper and lower one-character parts on the insertion backing sheet. Fig. 3 is a diagram showing the top and bottom ichimonji, nakamawashiriji, and top and bottom kijiri that are attached to the insert mount according to the procedure for making a three-tiered mounting kakejiku. FIG. 4 is a view of the insertion part of the back surface of the hanging scroll. Fig. 5 is a finished drawing with the shaft, shaft tip, and Hasso attached and reinforced with the upper winding silk. 6A and 6B are a view and a cross-sectional view showing the paper being inserted from the lower insertion portion and pulled up. FIG. 7 is an isometric cross-sectional view. A three-dimensional view shows the insert.

In order to make the hanging scroll easy to replace the book paper, we incorporated a mount for inserting and realized the adhesion between the book and the mount.

Considering the prevention of warping and warping of the backing paper, stable Uda paper containing stone powder is used as the material for the backing paper. It is lined with thin paper. Also, both ends of the mount are folded back by about 5 mm to 6 mm. This folding is an important part that enables the insertion of the main sheet. (Fig. 1) If the width of the folded portion is increased, the inserted book sheet will be stabilized, but the display area of the book sheet will be reduced accordingly.

Mounting paper for cutting and joining upper and lower characters was attached to the top and bottom of the insert mounting paper. A thin steel sheet is pasted on the back of the backing paper for single letters. The space between the upper and lower characters is the vertical display area of the paper. (Figure 2)

This insert board is replaced with the conventional backed book paper, and work such as cutting and splicing, cutting, edge folding, backing, shaft, eight-fold, reinforcement, etc. is performed. (Fig. 3) Work can be done in almost the same manner as basic mounting techniques and procedures. After folding the edge of the hanging scroll (folding back the edge of the hanging scroll), the entire back surface is covered with thermo-compression paper.

The backing is lined with thermo-compression paper. In particular, the details of the insertion part and the exit part are lined securely so that the paper does not get caught when inserted.
Also, firmly back the folded part of the insert mount firmly. This will maintain the gap between the parts where the paper is inserted and improve the adhesion. (Figure 4)

FIG. 5 is a completed drawing of the insertion-type hanging scroll. The appearance looks the same as a blank hanging scroll sold on the market. Just write directly on the blank hanging scroll and it can be posted immediately. One hanging scroll is one work, and the work cannot be replaced. No mistakes are allowed.

FIG. 6 is a view of inserting the lined book and pulling it upwards. The width of this paper must be cut to a size that allows for vertical insertion. In addition, triangular pull paper for pulling up and pulling back should be attached to the top and bottom of the main paper. The vertex of the triangular paper should be on the center line of the width of the paper.

The first step of the insertion procedure is to place the insertion type hanging scroll upward and trace the insertion portions at both ends with a spatula to confirm that it can be inserted. Secondly, insert the main sheet from the lower one letter insertion slot on the back side, and pull it up along the center line of the backing sheet while pressing down. If the paper comes off, use a spatula to put it back in. Third, pull up the main paper to the top one letter part, pass it through the back and pull it up. Once you have determined the vertical position, attach the magnetic sheet to the letter part from the back. If there is no gap between the main sheet and the character part, it is not necessary to attach it. In this state, lift the hanging scroll and hang it on the alcove or on the wall.

Prepare an insert-type hanging scroll according to the size of the paper. For example, hanshi, 8-cut, half-cut 1/4, half-cut 1/2, half-cut size, etc. have already been put into practical use. If the size is half or larger, it is difficult to back the paper with an iron, and wrinkles and warping often occur. In addition, the warp of the main paper deteriorates the adhesion after insertion, causing waviness or coming off, impairing the aesthetic sense. Half cut size is the size limit of this plug-in hanging scroll.

As for the lining of the main paper prepared by individuals, the larger the main paper size, the thicker the lining paper is used. The larger the area of the paper, the more likely it is to be distorted or warped. If the width of the main sheet is cut 1 mm smaller than the width of the insertion board, smooth insertion will be possible.

Regarding storage, the paper should be removed from the hanging scroll and preserved. Store the hanging scroll loosely. If you roll the hanging scroll with the paper inside and store it, both sides will be bent or distorted. If it is bent or distorted, it can be repaired by ironing it, but it is better not to store it with the paper inside.

In addition to displaying one's own work indoors for viewing, there is a possibility that it will be used repeatedly as a hanging scroll for displaying calligraphy works at exhibitions such as calligraphy schools and circles. In addition, calligraphy works are exchanged and gifts are exchanged among friends who have a hanging scroll. You can appreciate the works written by your teachers and acquaintances by yourself without asking a mounting company.

If the insertion-type hanging scroll is used to exchange works of calligraphy by many people, it is necessary to standardize the width of the insertion part in order to maintain compatibility. It is necessary to prevent confusion such that the width dimension is too small to insert the main sheet, or conversely, the width dimension is too large and the main sheet comes off loosely even though it is inserted.
In this invention, according to the size of the main paper, it is produced with the following numerical values.
Japanese paper size 242.4mm, width of main paper 241.4mm
8-cut size 171.2mm Horizontal dimension of the paper 170.2mm
Half-cut 1/4 size 342.4mm Width of main paper 341.4mm
Half cut 1/2 size 342.4mm Horizontal dimension of the paper 341.4mm
Half cut size 342.4mm Width of main paper 341.4mm

Many hanging scroll works are bought and sold at the market. If the dimensional standards for this insert-type hanging scroll were unified, it would be possible to buy and sell the backed and cut paper at a low price in the market.

1 Main paper 2 Insert mount 3 Single letter paste mount 4 Top and bottom 5 Top and bottom single letters 6 Center turning 7 Pillar 8 Shaft 9 Hasso 10 Paper insertion slot 11 Paper exit 12 Ear fold 13 Magnet sheet 14 Steel sheet 14 Back 15 Spatula

Claims (4)

As a method of displaying the lined paper as a hanging scroll, the paper is inserted from the bottom of the back side into the space area composed of the pillars on the left and right of the hanging scroll and the letters on the top and bottom. In order to maintain the adhesion between the inserted main paper and the main body of the hanging scroll, we devised an insertion board. Made of Uda paper with stone powder, which is resistant to distorted deflection and durable, and further lined with thermo-compression paper for the purpose of reinforcement and stability. A major feature is that both ends of the insertion mount are folded back to the center by about 5 mm to 6 mm, and a slide groove portion is provided for sandwiching the inserted main sheet. In addition, on the insertion board, a board for pasting the upper and lower characters is attached. Also, a thin steel sheet is pasted on the back of this mount, and a magnetic sheet is used to remove the gap between the main paper and the single character when the hanging scroll is propped up. (Figure 2) In order to improve the compatibility of the use of plug-in hanging scrolls, it is necessary to unify the dimensions of the width of the plug-in part. In this design, it is manufactured with the following dimensions.
Japanese paper size 242.4mm,
Eight cut size 171.2mm
Half cut 1/4 size 342.4mm
Half cut 1/2 size 342.4mm
Half cut size 342.4mm

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