View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
Jeff Dye from the Last Comic Standing (2008 Season) signing autograph at their live show in Newport News, Virginia (the Ferguson Center). He was my favorite.
Peach flavour look- Cute and colourful gummy bear earrings!
Handmade from hard resin.
Available to purchase here: www.etsy.com/listing/102649697/peach-gummy-bear-earrings?...
A woman shows us the materials used to dye the cotton used in the weaving process, such as rusty nails and coconut bark.
Visiting an ECCE Literacy/Vocational program co-sponsored by UNESCO and the World Food Program in Kho Sla district, Kampot Province. Women learn to weave cotton krama and receive food in exchange.
During my WFP field visit, with Margaret and Brian, to see Brian's (the other fellow) projects in Kampong Speu, Kampot, and Takeo provinces.
Wow. Another fantastic collaboration with Taurus Lovely brings to life Crown of Thorns, a 7-pc maple kit with wood hoops all around, a "Caramel" dyed background with hand-painted oil "Tobacco" thorns (including red drops into the logos!), Brass hardware, and Aquarian heads. The snare's coloring scheme is reversed with "Tobacco" dye layered over with hand-painted "Caramel" thorns in oil -- did you notice the depth! -- and SOLID 2.5mm brass hoops. Trick strainers and wee claws on the wood hoops round out the details that'll take this kit on the road with a traveling Broadway musical for years to come! 7x10, 13x13, 14x14, 16x16, 18x20, 7x14, 7x14; plied maple; satin wax.
1. My two yellows, 2. Silk soaking overnight in Alum mordant, 3. Annatto Seeds, 4. Soaking Annatto Seeds, 5. Yellow Onion Skins, 6. Yellow Onion Skins Soaking, 7. Annatto Seed Front Burner, Onion Skins Rear Burner, 8. Silk in Annatto Seed Dye Bat, 9. Silk in Yellow Onion Skins Dye Bath, 10. Silk in Yellow Onion Skins Dye Bath, 11. Silk in Yellow Onion Skin Dye Bath12. Not available
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
documenting more of my dye process.
the reason I use a 5-gallon bucket is that is fits my typical clamp sandwich without there being a ton of extra water in there diluting the dye and such. Also, I had that bucket in my basement anyway. I put 3 clamp sandwiches in there without issue (up to 4 inch circles, 3-inch depth clamps) If I had bigger shapes, I'd need a wider bucket. When I do smaller shapes, I use an old dishpan. Basically, you need a tub that fits the "footprint" of your clamp sandwiches and lets you stack them or put them next to each other without the fabric touching the sides or other fabric (you want the fabric to just touch the dye/water) and doesn't force you to put in a lot of extra water.
Mississippi Valley Textile Museum, in the former offices of the Rosamund Woollen Company; Almonte, Ontario.
We all learned a lot from Abby - she walked us through the process of preparing and dyeing cellulose fibers.
Parfait style ice dyeing - this is one of five that were manipulated and pushed into a plastic gallon size pitcher
Matilda is disappointed that the coloration process doesn't work as well on her own skin. She was hoping to dye herself green so that she would be harder to find when she hides from us in the bushes.
Parfait style ice dyeing - this is one of five that were manipulated and pushed into a plastic gallon size pitcher