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It looks like Henry Page Dyer is near the center of the image; there is also someone behind the telephone pole to the left and behind a shrub to the right.
Photos from the Association of Weavers, Spinners & Dyers Summer School 2019 'A Textile Heritage', held at Askham Bryan College, York, August 2019
Samples of the shades obtainable from walnut hull dye. IIRC, the far left spent 1 minute in the dye bath; 10 m; 30 m; 1 hr; 2 hr.
Mosaic portraits decorate the main hall of Dyer Elementary School.
Dyer Elementary School, South Portland, Maine
Site Based Liaison: Angela Blier
Photo: Sheila Sullivan
YORK, ENGLAND - JANUARY 24: during an i2i Soccer Academy Training Session at Haxby Road on January 24th 2023 in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom. (Photo by Matthew Appleby)
A sampling of the thousands of dyes that were tested before the final formulation of Technicolor movie film. George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film. Rochester, New York.
Dyeing 13 yards of organic muslin. Navy blue. for my flags and for the lining of Rob's new ritual cloak.
dyeing silk scarves with natural dyestuff for
Michelle Workowski dyeing silk scarves with natural dyestuff for the driftless studio tour
199-219 Weybosset Street, Providence, RI
This large building was built in 1824 for Dr. Benjamin Dyer (1768-1831) by Providence architect-builder John Holden Greene (1777-1850). It was originally constructed as four federal-style townhouses for his four daughters and their families.
In the later 19th century the houses were remodeled for commercial use. The western half continued to be called the Dyer Block, and the eastern half became the Stead Building. The Stead Building had a mansard roof and bay windows added.
Today, the buildings are known collectively as the Dyer Block. The eastern half is in fine repair, but the western half has serious structural issues that could cause the facade to collapse.
My first time ever doing poodle feet/face and dying a poodle. It's a lot easier to dye a compliant dog (read: Bonaparte) but this didn't turn out too badly when you think about it. He looks really cute, although the deep blue isn't deep enough IMO so you really don't see a "fade". Oh well, next time.
After my success with the Kool-Aid, I decided to use a little bit of easter egg dye that I had lying around to try dyeing some roving. This is the roving soaking in the pot with the dye.
I did two "colorways" of roving. This is the first, and it turned out so beautiful that it stopped Sam in his tracks when he saw it drying. The other one? Not so much. I have vague hopes that it won't come out looking like someone puked it up after a particularly... varied... dinner once I spin it up, but those hopes are very, very slim. So it's gonna be practice yarn.
The easter egg dyes weren't nearly as colorfast as the Kool-Aid, and I don't think I'm going to use them again. With the Kool-Aid, the water ran clear as soon as I rinsed the yarn and none of the water that dripped off had a jot of color in it. With the roving, even after I got it to rinse clear, it still dripped a bit of color. Neither of these rovings are ever going to be especially colorfast.
Photos from the Association of Weavers, Spinners & Dyers Summer School 2019 'A Textile Heritage', held at Askham Bryan College, York, August 2019
Indigo dyeing class at Sincere Sheep, 9/10/2017
Pulling the knitted fabric out -- watch it get bluer and darker in successive photos