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Experimented with rust dyeing today, in which I sprayed rusty objects and an old white sheet with a white vinegar and water solution. After leaving for 12+ hours, this is the result. Currently undergoing the fixing process, using hot water and salt. Moving onto the textiles rotation next week at college, and I hope to be able to incorporate this technique somehow as I adore the textures and aged effect it leaves behind. Credit to user Joekevdv via Instructables for the tutorial (www.instructables.com/id/Rust-Dyeing/) and my tutor Kirsty Ratcliffe for exposing me to the technique.
Domestic wool roving dyed with Prochem dyes in red, orange, green and royal blue. Dye was poured over the damp fiber, wrapped in plastic wrap and steamed in the dyepot for an hour.
Ailsie Gilliam
Wife of
H.L. Gilliam
May 22, 1847
Oct. 20, 1921
Duck Hill/Holly Springs
Cemetery, Dyer, Gibson Co., TN
This is what happens when your "foaming hair dye" doesn't foam: it gets poured out and applied with a tint brush. I don't recommend it.
the lavender ones are blueberry, and the pink ones are beet juice.
the rusty one in the middle is yellow onion skins (I think) and the brownish one in the front is red onion skins (I think)
the green & very orange ones on the left are fake dyes
Dye & Whitcomb, LLC
4115 Boardwalk Drive
Suite 108
Fort Collins, CO 80525
United States
t. (970) 207-9724
f. (970) 270-9750
Final day of dyeing - dyed crocheted squares, knitted strips, a ball of yarn and an extra long skein which 3 of us dyed.
Christina Roberts shows her dye samples from tests for a collaborative print project with Native American Artist Anna Brown Ehlers, and Artist in Residence at the Fabric Workshop and Museum.
Find out how the printing process of Dye Sublimation works and how it's different from inkjet printing. Read at: www.visigraph.com/banners/differences-dye-sublimation-vs-...