View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
My wife did tie-dyes with the kids at her school the other day. I took some advantage of task as dye mixer and took a few photos of the process. This is the pouring of the urea into the dye containers.
Hand-held strobe bounced off the ceiling above. It took me a little while to figure out why the motion trails are below the falling crystals. This would have been a good time to use the second curtain flash sync. Just one more of the million mistakes we all make before we stop making so many mistakes. :-)
Shibori Indigo Dyeing (featured in By Hand Serial Issue 1)
Description: Learn how to create beautiful, colorful patterns in brilliant blue, using the art of hand dyeing. In this workshop we will concentrate on the basics of working w/ indigo dye, using folded & tied resists to create beautiful patterns on a variety of cotton & natural fibers.
Instructor: Anna Joyce is author & textile designer bases in Portland, OR.
Tye dye bunting I made for my mom for her birthday 2010.
Blogged here: lisasteatime.blogspot.com/2010/10/groovy-mama.html
Memorial to the sheepdogs of the Mackenzie Country, Lake Tekapo c1967-86
Photographer: Gladys Mary Goodall
Reference number: PAColl-7756-1-11-0884-1
Dye coupler transparency 5 x 7.5 cm
Photographic Archive, Alexander Turnbull Library
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New yarn consumers learning how to dye in multicolors using Kool-aid at the CHA Consumer Show in Chicago. We don't recommend drinking the Kool-aid when their done with their project!
Company B, 19th Arkansas Infantry
Mr. Dyer was killed in a Kaw Indian raid in June of 1869 on the Smithville Post Office. The Post Office was burned down.
Top, self-striping skein: dyed with Hopi Dye Amaranth, then overdyed with a two month old batch of Coreopsis tinctoria dyebath, then half the skein was again overdyed in Walnut hull dyebath.
Bottom skein: Lady's Bedstraw roots.
Bear with me, I'm uploading some old, pre-Flickr account pictures.
Dyer's polypore, Phaeolus schweinitzii.
A member of the bracket fungi family that grows from roots or the base of the host conifer in which it caused red-brown butt rot (this one emerged from the ground next to a sick-looking lodgepole pine).
The common name comes from the use of the intense colors to dye fabrics.
Lincoln Park, Seattle, Washington State, September 12, 2010.
30th Street at 10th Avenue, with the tip of the Empire State Building visible in the background.
Thursday November 21st 2013.
FORT MYER, Virginia - Col. William B. Dyer III was promoted to brigadier general, during a Dec. 8 ceremony at the Spates Community Center.
Before Dyer’s promotion, Lt. Gen. Charles N. Pede, the Judge Advocate General of the U. S. Army, addressed the crowd of Soldiers, civilians and family members who gathered. He mentioned the sacrifice of citizen Soldiers, who manage civilian careers, family life and the profession of arms.
Pede paraphrased Winston Churchill, saying one makes a life by “what you give.”
“Soldiering is an act of love, we soldier because we want to serve,” Pede said. “Bill answered a call to service, a call to sacrifice. We recognize his past achievements and to commemorate his future."
Dyer presented a bouquet of red roses to his wife Jill and their two daughters. His lively comments centered on how his motivation over the years was from a sense of teamwork and being a part of the Army team.
Dyer, a graduate of the Virginia Military Academy, served in the Air Force before joining the U.S. Army Reserve as a judge advocate. Family members and friends from around the country joined Dyer for the event, which was followed by a catered reception.
(Photos by Sgt 1st Class Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Reserve Legal Command)
Taylor Dye (L) and Madison Marlow (R) of Maddie & Tae perform on May 6, 2017 at the Auburn Performing Arts Center in Auburn, Washington, USA
the soft green fabrics are from the (purple) lupine flowers (the linen on the bottom of the pile was beige to start). they are actually more green than shows here, i think. the yellow fabrics are from the lupine leaves. always a surprise to see what colours you get.
Mike Hills will present a program on herbal dye plants that he helped Jane Haynes prepare and present to the Herb Society of America Annual Meeting in 2006. Great details and information on the history of plants used for dyeing fabric, leather, basketry, etc. Many of Jane's beautiful plant-dyed samples will be on hand for discussion and observation. Jane has made a study of the colors that can be created from our Arizona garden and native plants, since she moved here in the 1970's. With the aid of mordants, and the proper natural materials, the range of colors available will astound you.