Method for making Tibetan paper by hand

Abstract

The invention discloses a method for making Tibetan paper by hand, relates to a papermaking technique, and in particular relates to the method for making the Tibetan paper by hand. The method provided by the invention is used for solving the problems that in the existing method for making the Tibetan paper by hand, the output is limited, the vegetation ecology is damaged, the quality of paper is low, the environment is polluted, and the like. The method comprises the following steps: cooking endothelium of thymelaeaceae wikstroemia stem and endothelium of stellera chamaejasme L. as raw materials; adding in a defined amount of potassium hydroxide in the cooking process; adding a defined amount of cactus juice as a dispersing intensifier into paper pulp; eliminating whiteness of the paper pulp with a defined amount of Coptis chinensis extract liquid according to the dyeing requirement; and discharging the waste liquid generated in the processes of raw material cooking and rinsing after being subject to flue gas treatment. The method provided by the invention retains the characteristics of the raw materials and processes of traditional Tibetan paper. The method for making Tibetan paper by hand is environment-friendly. The acquired Tibetan paper is excellent in uniformity, is mothproof and mildew-proof, can be stored for a long term and is flexible and folding-resisting. The appearance of the acquired Tibetan paper is laden with history. The Tibetan paper acquired by using the method can be used as a high-rank material for government document making, various classic Confucian texts, literature masterpiece printing, and Tibetan cultural handwriting.

Description

Technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a paper manufacturing technology, in particular to a method for making Tibetan paper by hand. Background technique

[0002] Tibetan paper is a general term for paper made by hand in Tibet and even the entire Tibetan-inhabited area. Tibetan paper production has a long history. Around 650 A.D., papermaking was introduced to Tibet from mainland China. The production process of Tibetan paper that has been passed down to the present is mainly divided into several major processes such as peeling, pounding, cooking, soaking, pounding, beating, and papermaking. In 1957, American scholar Hunter first introduced Tibetan paper. In 1979, Pan Jixing wrote a special chapter on Tibetan handmade paper in his monograph "History of Papermaking Technology in China", pointing out that the main raw material of Tibetan papermaking is chamaejamae. In 1994, Fang Jianchang published "A Brief Study of the History of Traditional Papermaking in Tibet"...

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