Justin,
The worst enemy in England for the shakuhachi is central heating... but=20
since we need that for ourselves, just keep your shakuhachi as far away f=
rom=20
it as possible. My experience is, that if you play your shakuhachi almost=
=20
enery day, and keep it in plastic... it would stay healthy and sound=20
beautiful. Your breath is the best humidifier for the instrument.
See you in soon London,
Kiku
>From: "Justin ." <justinasia@yahoo.com>
>Reply-To: Shakuhachi@communication.ucsd.edu
>To: Shakuhachi@communication.ucsd.edu
>Subject: [Shaku] Humidity
>Date: Fri, 25 Mar 2005 21:04:13 -0800 (PST)
>
>About humidity:
>So I'll be in the UK, and I'm concerned to keep my
>shakuhachi in the right humidity. I thought about
>making a box, and having some kind of humidity
>measuring devise in it. Does anyone know what kind is
>available and suitable, and where to get such a
>devise?
> And then I thought of maybe keeping a cup of water in
>the box, maybe varying the size of cup until the
>humidity reading stabilizes at the right level. What
>do those of experience think - right idea? And, what
>IS the right humidity level one ought to keep them at?
>Thanks all
>Justin.
>
>
>
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