View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
I ordered this fashion pack from Amazon. I love this tie dye sweatsuit. The packaging is now a Ziploc bag. Nice and thick and good to store clothing in
More from the factory floor of the abandoned dye plant.
Short write-up: kneejerkimagery.tumblr.com/post/83621475021/m-b-d-plant-a...
I have been dyeing with onion skin, vinegar and iron....
the cloth used here is all the same...from a curtain i had cut off to make it shorter...nice cotton...it has been washed before doing anything with it.....the piece in the front is the biggest...14 cm. x 60 cm...and i have rolled it with onionskins and tied it tight with some cottonstring....
from left...the first two has been rolled tight together...and as an experiment i put some plant from the meadow inside...3 leaves from the ground and some long needles from a pinetree....(and those didn´t do anything to it but leave some not so nice tiny dots of dark grey color in it...the best on these two pieces are those greenish parts, where it has been tight up with the strings..as you can see at the end of the first piece of cloth at the left...
The white is just to show how the cloth was from start...
The darkest piece was mordanted/coloured with oak bark and this can be seen behind it...this is the darkest i have made yet...and I feel very pleased by it...I have been mordanting some cloth in red alder bark , and it still is in the pot...but it is very much filled with tannin and that should be the ingriedience for the mordanting part and it should work so well with an ironpot....so I´ll see what happens...hope it works well and make darker colours too....a nice dark warm brown would be very nice....cross my fingers.....
Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture in Yunnan Province, southwest China. 1/56
Ai AF Zoom Nikkor ED 18-35mm F3.5-4.5D
Someone done stole the dye vat.
Short write-up: kneejerkimagery.tumblr.com/post/83621475021/m-b-d-plant-a...
650 DYE RM6. Sun Star 1/24 Arriva London AEC RM in 'The Queen's Golden Jubilee' livery operating 23.
self portrait about dying hair,
I always shoot with one eye closed,
this time I don´t have to be afraid
Results: Bad Dye Hair Job
Autoretrato de pintada de pelo
Siempre tomo fotos con un ojo cerrado.
Esta vez no tengo por que tener miedo
Resultados: PesÃma pintada de pelo.
This is a reference and inspiration photo for anyone who has some Barbie clothes they like in shape, but not color. I really hadn't expected the Rit to take so well, since polyester won't dye, but, I guess the poly content of the dress is low, and all the trim is nylon. I touched up the visible undyable polyester thread with a Sharpie.
IC 1016 leads L515 over the Monon and through Dyer on the CN/EJE Matteson Sub with 7 engines and a dimensional load on the head end. February 2024
234 DYE - ex AFS/Home Office - Austin Gypsy 4x4 utility built 1963. Great Dorset Steam Fair on 5th September 1999
CSX Q-642 curves it's way north, through the Dyer, Indiana Amtrak Depot on August 02, 2018. Photographed with a Nikon F on Adox Silvermax 100.
This is the first time for me to dye doll hair.
I dyed a wig before, but that was synthetic mohair and I wasn't sure if the same method would work on Barbie hair.
I love red hair. And I couldn't find the best shade to reroot with. So I searched the internet for ways to dye doll hair, permanent I might add.
I tried three times, failing. As it turned out I used the wrong percentage of alcohol and the wrong kind of alcohol ink.
As you are able to tell this time it worked out.
These were two made to move Barbie's, the pink top. I needed their bodies, but now they might even get their own head back :)
I hope they'll dry soon so I can start the repainting process.
Sacks of dye sit at a vendor's stall in Chefchaouen, Morocco.
Chefchaouen is situated in the Rif Mountains, just inland from Tangier. The city was founded in 1471 as a small fortress by Moorish exiles from Spain led by Moulay Ali Ben Moussa Ben Rached El Alami to fight the Portuguese invasions of northern Morocco. It was known as one of the main concentrations of Moriscos (converted Christian inhabitants of Spain and Portugal of Muslim heritage) and Jews who sought refuge in this mountainous city after the Spanish Reconquista in medieval times. In 1920, the Spanish seized Chefchaouen to form part of Spanish Morocco and returned the city after the independence of Morocco in 1956.
"Here lieth the bodye of Sir Edward Carre knight and baronet, who married two wyves, the first was Katherine daughter of Charles Boll esquire by whom he had noe issue. His second wife was Ann the daughter of Sir Richard Dyer of Stoughton in ye county of Huntingdon, knight, by whom he had issue two sonnes and one daughter videt Sir Robert now baronet, Rochester and Lucy. He departed this life the first daie of October Anno Domini 1618"
Sir Edward born 1580 was the 4th son & eventual heir of Robert Carre 1590 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/ZTw7iK and 1st wife Elizabeth daughter of the King's Bayliff at Heckington , William Cawdron
He m1 Katherine dsp daughter of Charles Boll / Bolle and Bridget Fane grand daughter of Sir Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland flic.kr/p/2rbfsi (Katherine was the sister of Sir John Bolle 1606 of Haugh flic.kr/p/3hkbFQ )
He m2 Anne 1639 daughter of Sir Richard Dyer of Great Stoughton, Hunts by Mary daughter of Sir William Fitzwilliam
Children
1. Sir Robert Carre 1615-1667 2nd bart m Mary daughter of Sir Richard Gargrave of Kingsley Park and Nostell by Catherine daughter of Sir John Danvers & Elizabeth Latimer flic.kr/p/7xLLvJ (parents of Sir Robert Carr 1682 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/74Ku6L )
2. Sir Rochester Carre 1617-1695 5th & last bart
3. Lucy dsp1683 m Henry English (buried Ramsey Abbey Hunts, owned by the Cromwells)
Wife Anne "within 12 month" m2 (2nd wife) Col. Henry Cromwell 1657 eldest son of royalist, Sir Oliver Cromwell of Hitchinbroke, uncle of the Protector, who m3 Elizabeth Lucy, Lady Ferrers (buried at Ramsey)
Monument by Maximilian Colt "said to have been mutilated during the Civil War"..- Church of St Denys' church, Sleaford
The Carre family were wool merchants who prospered and eventually acquired Sleaford manor which had formerly belonged to the Bishop of Lincoln. Their male line ended in 1683 with the death of their 18 year old great grandson Sir Edward Carre www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/09G6jC , leaving his heiress sister Isabella Carr 1668-92 who m John Hervey / Harvey 1750 later Earl of Bristol
- Church of St Denys Sleaford Lincolnshire
wool at the right and cotton on the left but both dyed with Goldenrod...the woo lwas first dyed khakibrown with a fungus...but i was not satiesfied with it and overdyed it with that very strong colouring goldenrod plant....fresh.....
only the cotton are mordanted with first oakleaves....and then mordanted with alum...... the cotton with alum 20 % and the wool is only mordanted with alum 10 %....
(sorry to those who read that i wrote that both fabrics were mordanted with oakleaves...The wool is NOT...only with alum 10 % before the dyeing)
beneath is a piece of cotton from a curtain i had....and it is dyed with heather...flowers and stems and leaves....all from the heather...and it was mordanted with oakleaves and 20 % alum before dyed with heather.....
I really apreciate getting to use alum...it really gives something to the dyeing proces....and together with tannin from oakleaves, oakbark or alderbark which are the ones i use before I dye cotton and linen ( they do give colours also)....the tannin really makes the alum go easier into the fabric (cotton and linen) and that makes it easier for the dyecolour to get into the fabric.....
This is a picture of Phaeolus schweinitzii at the Avalon Area of Patapsco Valley State Park in Howard County, Maryland.
Snaps from an abandoned dye plant in PA.
I didn't really know what to do in processing the whole set of these, so I just processed a couple with VSCO presets and tweaked them a tad. May need to revisit them some time with a little more clarity on what I really aim to achieve in processing.
Rob Dyer of Skate4Cancer.
Rob and I ventured into Coney Island after warped tour yesterday and snuck on a few rides and shot a lot of really hilarious photos and also some nice ones. I've known Rob for almost 4 years! He's one of my best friends.
©Patrick McCue 2009.
--All Rights Reserved--
Explore
Thanks for all the visit,comments,faves and invites for my previous posted shots.
Wish you all a happy day/night.
******************************************************
Dyers chamomile (Anthemis tinctoria)
Common names : Golden Marguerite, Marguerite Daisy, Dyer's Chamomile, Ox-eye Chamomile, Boston Daisies, Paris Daisies.
Kingdom: Plantae
Division: Magnoliophyta
Class: Magnoliopsida
Order: Asterales
Family: Asteraceae
Genus: Anthemis
Species: A. tinctoria
It is a short-lived biennal, occurring in the Mediterranean and western Asia. It has aromatic, bright green, feathery foliage. The serrate leaves are bi-pinnatifid (finely divided) and downy beneath. It grows to a height of 60 cm.
It has yellow daisy-like terminal flowers on long thin angular stems, blooming in profusion during the summer.
It has no culinary or commercial uses and only limited medicinal uses. However, it produces an excellent yellow, buff and golden-orange dye, used in the past for fabrics.
Anthemis tinctoria is grown in gardens for its bright attractive flowers and fine lacy foliage, there is a white flowering form also but the most commonly grown form is the seed raised cultivar 'Kelwayi' with 5cm wide, yellow flowers on plants that grow about 65cm inches tall. The asexually propagated cultivar 'E.C. Buxton' is a hybrid between this species and another Anthemis species.
The power cut from the Bucksport Generation Station where it crosses the Dyer River in Newcastle, Maine
A 9 capture composite image, captured from the top of the rise, a few hundred yards east of North Dyer Neck Road.