View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
Seating in Dye Lecture Hall, located in the Science Center, has been reduced from 246 persons to 46.
Photo by Yvonne Gay
Seating in Dye Lecture Hall, located in the Science Center, has been reduced from 246 persons to 46.
Photo by Yvonne Gay
So I’m back home and all of my doll heads have been soaking in water for a week to get rid of excess dye. None of the heads have faded at all unlike my Black Francie custom that did within a few days so that’s interest. Also I tried carving out the hole in Midge’s head to fit a modern body and turns out the dye penetrated the vinyl instead of just sitting on top of the surface like Rit dye so that’s weird too.
I also tried dyeing a Liv body but I noticed it wasn’tdyeing evenly in the hot water so I left it in the pot of dye for over a week and just pulled it out now.
Weirdly enough the entire back of the liv body dyed pretty evenly while the front didn’t? And the thing is, the body was being dyed with the legs folded and the torso curled up to fit the pot so it couldn’t be a case of the body floating up while dyeing and i made sure the body was fully submerged with weighted balls of foil.
Also I think the thighs and calves shrunk as well since this body is a bit shorter too. Not sure if I’ll just spray paint over this or I’ll just make her have vitiligo.
· FOOD STAINS ·
I wore this tunic to a party and spilled food and drink on it. The wine came out but not the soy sauce (?), so I dyed it black.
After dyeing this tunic black, I wore it to ecstatic dance. I love wearing things that move!
Tunic, Free People (overdyed consignment). Leggings, Felina. Bag and slides, Adidas.
Cody Dyer; FSC Men's Lacrosse vs. New York Institute of Technology (2/16/2014); Bryant Stadum; Lakeland, Fla.
Sockyarns 75% wool 25% nylon
Mushroom dyed 120929
2. rödskivig spindling Cortinarius semisanguineus--foot
Roströdskivig spindling Cortinarius fervidus
Alunbetad
Bath I
1. o -betad blodspindelskivling (Cortinarius sanguinesis).
Bath I
3. Alun-betad Gul rottryffel (Scleroderma citrinum)
Bath I
4. Mix
The embroidered eggs were just taking too long so hehe, the remaining eggs were dyed in the same manner as last year. The only difference this year, they were hollowed out first. I blew out the eggs and made some omelets. The hollow eggs filled up with the dye and I needed the tongs to fish them out of the cup and to help drain the dye back into the cup.
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Improvising on ideas from Martha Stewart's website.
Grim was the first doll I was brave enough to dye/mod. I've always kept him around, and mostly just ignored how bad his blushing was getting. I finally decided to wipe his face up and it ended up taking most of the dye with it... weird considering he's been dyed and sealed for about two years now I think. So, I just went with it and removed as much of the dye as I could without much effort (no real scrubbing involved here). So we're starting over and he's getting a new look!
this is one of the eggs made to test the strength of my dye baths when starting to dye eggs for the season. these make good filler eggs in the bottom of baskets and bowls.
to learn more about how to make pysanky, check out my tutorial over at Instructables.com:
this is one of the eggs made to test the strength of my dye baths when starting to dye eggs for the season. these make good filler eggs in the bottom of baskets and bowls.
to learn more about how to make pysanky, check out my tutorial over at Instructables.com:
File name: 10_03_001038b
Binder label: Home Products
Title: Diamond Dyes. Only 10 cents. Unequaled for making ink, or for coloring any article any color. [back]
Created/Published: Buffalo, N. Y. : Gies & Co.
Date issued: 1870-1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 9 x 13 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Children; Dyeing
Notes: Title from item. Retailer: Fred'k A. H. Gifford, Provincetown, Mass.
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
These pictures were out of a Waldron family album dated 1894, they are from Ballyhaunis, Ireland, and settled in Medford, Ma, USA
Berries simmered for 1/2 hr., solar dyed for 1 week. Dye bath a dark purple. Cotton yarn a disappointing grey. Alum mordant, top skein has an iron modifier