Saw a much better video (in Japanese) a few yeas ago, he makes it seem twice as complicated at it is. It's the only way I ever fold t-shirts since; although I usually just hang t-shirts in the closet.
But if you dry your shirts on the line or on hangers on a line (as most households in Japan do) then the shirts are "flat" to start with. I think this is why the technique was invented in Japan.
My experience of the general (over 20) Japanese population thinking of anything 'gaijin' as ...dirty(?) or and should not be touched or interacted with.
georgeclaytonDec 7, 2007
Saw a much better video (in Japanese) a few yeas ago, he makes it seem twice as complicated at it is. It's the only way I ever fold t-shirts since; although I usually just hang t-shirts in the closet.
animal71Dec 7, 2007
But if you dry your shirts on the line or on hangers on a line (as most households in Japan do) then the shirts are "flat" to start with. I think this is why the technique was invented in Japan.
tynansangerDec 7, 2007
Notice how wrinkled that shirt was.
rossmillsDec 7, 2007
My experience of the general (over 20) Japanese population thinking of anything 'gaijin' as ...dirty(?) or and should not be touched or interacted with.
rossmillsDec 7, 2007
Fear or hatred of foreign people? I know what it means.
gunnermcgrathDec 7, 2007
I could be wrong but I think it's actually Australian. They really hate it when you mix that up.