View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
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
This was one of the tye-dye sellers at the Woodstock, Illinois farmers market. After they had packed up all their stuff he gave this "Victory" chant to his friends - they had some really nice shirts and art work.
Tie-Dye Program at Beebe Library - Wakefield, Massachusetts. July 1, 2008.
The program was just one of many programs and events for kids taking place all summer as part of the library's Summer Reading Program.
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.
-----
Improvising on ideas from Martha Stewart's website.
Hair dye packaging illustrated by Yazawa Ai.
Gotta love the creatively named colors: chiffon pink, sweet milk tea... quite cooler than auburn or light brown. ;)
· 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.
Instructions: www.christinechitnis.com/2012/03/naturally-dyed-easter-eg...
Photo by Ira Garber, crafts and styling by me for Yankee Magazine
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:
I cheated just a little on this one - must not have banded the fabric tight enough, and the dye leaked through too much... so I dabbed some bleach (dishwasher gel) on a few areas to lighten them up again! (along the light green stripe)
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
DISCO DANCING birthday cake featuring retro airbrushed "tie dye" design from the 1970's - an edible disco ribbon and edible figurine on top dancing on a star spangled disco floor
Auckland Cake Art for fun and exciting birthday cake designs, rude cheeky naughty adult only R18 designs and awesome unusual wedding cakes new website New Zealand
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
Fabric 3 in the back, Fabric 1 in the foreground. Fabric was tied, ice cubes piled on and the dye powder sprinkled on top of ice cubes. Covered with plastic and batch overnight. Then viola, fabulous fabric!
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:
Festival MURAL, Boulevard St-Laurent, Montréal
CHRIS DYER
MONTREAL, CANADA
Chris a commencé à utiliser la peinture en aerosol en 1993 alors qu’il répandait le nom de son «street gang» dans les rues de Lima au Pérou. Son art a beaucoup évolué depuis mais, il continue d’exploiter ce medium pour embellir les rues à travers le monde.
CHRIS DYER
MONTREAL, CANADA
The first time Chris played with spray paint was 1993, when he used to tag the name of his street gang on the streets of Lima, Peru. Much has evolved from then, but today he continues to use that medium to beautify the streets of cities around the world.