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View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
Top: Lion Brand Wool, winter White, dyed on stovetop with grape, strawberry, berry blue
Bottom: Paton's Classic Wool, dark natural, dyed on stovetop with grape, strawberry, berry blue
Dyeing my hair purple! Lani and Sabine had to help me because I was absolutely hopeless at it.
November 27, 2006
Inside the leather store overlooking the dying pits (SUCH a cool sight). You can see the yellow hides drying from the day before. They were dying hides red and brown when we were there.
"Dyeing to Get Some Colour" workshop taught by Felicia Lo of SweetGeorgia Yarns at the Place des Arts in Coquitlam, May 26, 2012
Portraits of Egg Dye Attendees. I'm reminded of the Sunday School song. Jesus loves the little children, red and yellow, black and white....
Inspired by a a natural egg dye class, I had a little impromptu egg dying party. I winged the recipes a little too much (I learned later the right amount of vinegar is the key, and simmering veggies on the stove helps deepen the dye.) The beets and turmeric worked best. And the Red onion and spinach worked ok. The yellow onion didn't get a deep orange like I hoped, and the cabbage blue was faint. But all in all, I think I will never dye eggs with PAAS again!
Dyeing eggs for Easter. I'm not extremely creative with my designs, but Erin, Mom, Neil, and Neil's girlfriend made some interesting ones.
Japanese Dye Master Mr. Sachio Yoshioko from Kyoto, Japan. He demonstrated his methods for dyeing natural yellow using Japanese Pampas grass.
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.