View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
watch this week's video to learn the secrets of creating splashy kaleidoscope patterns on fabric, using powdered dye and melting ice youtu.be/7nKeO1rhTGI
1958 Studebaker Champion car and auctioneer, Wellington, 23 January 1993
Photographer: Ross Giblin
Reference number: EP/1993/0371/7-F
Dye coupler negative, 35mm.
The Dominion Post Collection, Photographic Archive, Alexander Turnbull Library
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These pictures were out of a Waldron family album dated 1894, they are from Ballyhaunis, Ireland, and settled in Medford, Ma, USA
Neversink Dye Company was one of the largest commercial dye manufacturers in the world. Their dyes colored everything from plastics and ceramics to food and clothing. The massive compound was closed when production was moved to St. Louis. Shot with a 9-18mm m Zuiko lens.
We spent the weekend with the Etobicoke Handweavers and Spinners Guild at Neilson Park Creative Center, testing out Carrie and Phil.
The outcome of dye experiments with yellow onion skins ( and a bit of garlic skin), from top down:
Yellow Onion skins and garlic skins on unmordanted wool
Yellow Onion skins and garlic skins on alum mordanted wool
Yellow Onion skins on heuchera mordanted wool
Yellow Onion skins on alum mordanted wool
i searched on tib but didn't come up with anything. i could have sworn there was a thread about this there.
i have 3 mismatched mj's-all shades of pink-light, med & dark (not red like the the pic seems to show).
anyhow-can i dye them orange? or black? i have 1 pack of rit powder dye in sunshine orange but if they won't take that then i could get black dye. is 1 pack enough for 3 tiny shoes? will they stain my girls feet?
and yeah, sorry for the crappy pic :P
A comparison of the over-dyed yarn (on the top right) and the original yarn (on the bottom left). This is just out of the dye pot so it is lighter when dry.
on the road to Mamallapuran it 's possible to meet many persons that work like these dyers of silk and the beautiful colorful silk spread in sunlight to dry,
Spirulina powder mixed with alcohol to create an anthotype dye. This dye creates a pure green color.
Parfait style ice dyeing - this is one of five that were manipulated and pushed into a plastic gallon size pitcher
Dyeing is the process of adding color to textile products like fibers, yarns, and fabrics.[1] Dyeing is normally done in a special solution containing dyes and particular chemical material. After dyeing, dye molecules have uncut Chemical bond with fiber molecules. The temperature and time controlling are two key factors in dyeing. There are mainly two classes of dye, natural and man-made.
For most of the thousands of years in which dyeing has been used by humans to decorate clothing, or fabrics for other uses, the primary source of dye has been nature, with the dyes being extracted from animals or plants. In the last 150 years, humans have produced artificial dyes to achieve a broader range of colors, and to render the dyes more stable to resist washing and general use. Different classes of dyes are used for different types of fiber and at different stages of the textile production process, from loose fibers through yarn and cloth to completed garments.
Acrylic fibers are dyed with basic dyes, Nylon and protein fibers such as wool and silk are dyed with acid dyes, polyester yarn is dyed with disperse dyes. Cotton is dyed with a range of dye types, including vat dyes, and modern synthetic reactive and direct dyes.