View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
Got to meet with Tracy who I met on ravelry.com. She taught me to dye using food coloring in the microwave. Opened up a whole new world of possibilities to me.
Two hanks of Knitpicks dye your own sock yarn. On the left, purple, green, blue, and black. On the right, different intensities of pinky purple.
This was really fun, I may have to get some of my own dyes now.
My first dye job. Dyed 8 oz of corriedale cross with Jacquard dyes violet, navy, sky blue and kelly green.
Tie Dye session run by Carlisle College Art Students for members of the Tuesday Arts and Crafts group at The Heathlands Project. January 2017
Rosie gets to keep hirs... but ze's gonna change it soon. No, I'm not telling how, but I've got the Manic Panic sitting in my living room. *grins*
I was bored last night and had a brain fart - why not add dye to water in a plate and take pictures of it?
So I did.
-after the ice melts. Didn't take long, it's Texas. Next step is rinsing out xcess dye and soda ash with cool water, then washing on HOT with synthrapol until rinses clear..
Dyeing yarn with black walnut. Blogged at: craftyminimeg.blogspot.com/2011/09/black-walnut-and-indig...
Photograph taken along the route of the M11 Link Road (now the A12 between Redbridge Roundabout and Hackney Wick) between Leytonstone and Leyton stations in February 1994.
Dyers Hall Road. The width of the new section of railway bridge to the right of the brick arches indicates the size of the A12 road as built. The railway was the Gospel Oak to Barking branch of the North London Line, now part of the Overground network. Photographed from the footbridge over the Central Line.
photo-analogue.blogspot.com/2024/02/photographs-not-taken...
Praktica BCA with Kodak TMax 400.
On ground near base of several european larches (Larix decidua). Brackets often emerge from roots. A pathogen causing root and butt rot in conifers (Wikipedia). S side Hutchinson's Field, Milton, MA 9/9/07
I fell in love with these rich beauties the moment I saw them & knew I had to make something that would bring out all their rich purple juiciness of the grape amethyst onions.The result is the Tyrian necklace, named for the colour tyrian purple, the purple dye extracted from murex shells by the ancient Phoenicians.
The necklace is a simple design bunching a mini-strand of fat purple grape amethyst onion briolettes and wrapping them onto a double strand of Thai silver chain that I hand oxidized. The necklace is finished off with a hand oxidized Thai silver flower clasp.