✦ MATERIALS AND SIZE ✦ ✦ Gold Plated / 14kt Gold Fill Ear Wires ✦ 5” in length ✦ Silverite ✦ ethically made in Los Angeles, Ca ✦ Color options: Blue, pink and Yellow ➤ The earrings received will be similar to those shown. Electroforming is a specialized plating process on organic matter, such as gemstones, bone and anything other than metal. This process includes a thick build up of copper, thin layer of Palladium and finally a thick plate of either 24kt Gold, Rose Gold or Fine Silver. NICKEL FREE! ✦ PROCESSING AND SHIPPING ✦ FREE SHIPPING ON ALL USA ORDERS!! Processing time: The time I need to prepare an order for shipping varies. For details, see individual items. Estimated shipping times: North America: 5-10 business days Europe: 14-30 business days Australia, New Zealand and Oceania: 14-30 business days I'll do my best to meet these shipping estimates, but cannot guarantee them. Customs and import taxes: Buyers are responsible for any customs and import taxes that may apply. I'm not responsible for delays due to customs. ✦ IMPORTANT INFORMATION ✦ *Please note: All Lux Divine jewelry is handmade and is meant to have a handmade, authentic look. We strive to be unique and stay true to handmade characteristics rather than producing machine made perfection you can get anywhere. You are buying handmade when you shop Lux Divine! We photograph our jewelry in natural lighting to best show the colors however colors may vary slightly from computer screen to computer screen. ✦ PURCHASE AGREEMENT ✦ PLEASE READ ALL STORE POLICIES BEFORE PURCHASING Through the purchase of this item you are acknowledging that you have read, understand and accept all Lux Divine Jewelry's policies. Please also thoroughly read this listing description. We cannot be held responsible for failure to read shop policies or item descriptions. Thank you! ✦ SOCIAL MEDIA ✦ Instagram: @luxdivinejewelry Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Lux-Divine-Jewelry/117141218313782 Website: www.luxdivine.com Pinterest: @LuxDivineJewelry The designs on this website have been prepared by and are the property of Lux Divine. The contents of this website, including but not limited to images and merchandise are protected under the United States intellectual property and trademark laws. Reproduction of any element of this website or our merchandise is expressly prohibited.
The dry outer skins of onions can be used for coloring natural textile materials and easter eggs. Red onion skins create a different range of colors than yellow onions skins, so it's important to keep your dye sources separated. The process of achieving color from onion skins is one of the easiest sources of natural color, and is a great place to start if your just beginning with natural dying.
Natural dyeing is an ancient tradition & techniques behind this art hardly vary globally. Read the article to know more about natural dyeing than most people.
Learn how to extract dye from acorns, and use it to achieve a beautiful range of natural color, including tans, browns, and blacks!
Bundle dyeing is one of the easiest dyeing techniques. It produces a unique pattern every time, as it all depends on the arrangement of the dyestuff. This tutorial doesn’t cover mordanting - fixing the color. If you are working with materials you have at home, you can skip this step, though colors will be less vibrant and less durable. Don’t let it stop you from experimenting, though!
Learn how to dye yarn naturally using our easy method and common items like red cabbage, beets, and avocado—all beautiful colors for your knitting.
Today I want to share my experience on natural dyeing with amaranth with you. I grew the amaranth ‘Hopi red dye’ variety from seed for the...
It started with avocados. "Remember when people were dying fabric with the pits and skins, like, three or four years ago? I tried it and became so obsessed
Locks of Many Colors! How to Kettle Dye Wool and Fiber Step by step tutorial on how to dye your wool and fiber
This article contains an overview of natural green dyes that can be used to dye both yarn and fabric. The first color that comes to mind when
Bundle dyeing is one of the easiest dyeing techniques. It produces a unique pattern every time, as it all depends on the arrangement of the dyestuff. This tutorial doesn’t cover mordanting - fixing the color. If you are working with materials you have at home, you can skip this step, though colors will be less vibrant and less durable. Don’t let it stop you from experimenting, though!
I created these poster designs over the summer. They are free to download and print for educational purposes. The posters have been created in a large format but can be printed at any size. I created these for my own classrooms where I teach video production, graphic design, web design and digital photography. Scroll down to the bottom of the page for the download link... if you repost please attribute credit. Typography Poster: Color Theory Poster A: Color Theory Poster B: Elements of Design Poster: Principals of Design Poster: Quickeys Poster: Ask 3 Before Me Poster: Download the entire poster 8.1 Mb pdf file set by clicking here.
Marigolds are one of the easiest flowers to experiment with due to accessibility and a simple dye process, yet here I am, 15 years into dyeing, using them for the first time. One of my 2018 g…
Autumn bears beautiful gifts for those looking for seasonal colors. Today, I'm sharing a natural dyeing tutorial. To dye linen pants I collected oak leaves. Alternatives for making grey are oak galls, alder cones, acorns, or black tea. These dyes contain high concentrations of tannins, which can be modified with iron.
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Nature has such amazing colors and so many gorgeous layers and color combinations. Have you ever wondered if you could dye yarn with a particular herb or other plants nearby you? Growing up I loved to read and in several of my book adventures were people that had created dyes out of the everyday nat
You thought the rainbow food trend was slowing down? Not a chance. Say hello to the rainbow latte, the newest colorful concoction that's brightening up
I took my time when creating these dye samples. I gathered plenty of yellow onion skins to fill my dye pot completely. I added water to my pot, boiled the skins for 30 minutes, and allowed the skins to soak in the bath for a few days. I strained the skins from the bath and added my (pre wet) fabric. I brought the dye bath back to a boil for 30 mins with my fabric, keeping an eye on the surface making sure to release any air bubbles from the fabric. I allowed the fabric to soak in the bath overnight. This amount of time isn't necessary to achieve color results, but it is how and why my colors are so saturated.
We have been experimenting with making dye from lichen with excellent results. Click through for our step by step instructions.
One of the really fun things we did this Summer was discover all the things we could dye play silks with (tissue paper & food dye.) We had so much fun dying them and then playing with them. Recently we have been playing a with red cabbage water experiments - which made me think what play silks would look like dyed with these mixtures. And why limit it to cabbage water? In my cupboard we also decided to play with turmeric, paprika & beetroot. Here is my little chemist ready to mix away to her hearts content with the cabbage water. The pink glasses are her safety goggles ..... Cabbage Chop up red cabbage and add some bit water. Bring the the boil and simmer until cabbage is pale. Split the cabbage water into two pots. Add silk scarf and soak for 30mins to one pot. In the other pot add some vinegar - the mixture will turn dark pink - add silk scarf and soak for 30mins. Once your silk scarf has finished soaking in the first pot. Remove the scarf and add in baking soda (the mixture will turn greeny blue) - add silk scarf & soak for 30mins. Note: Cabbage water changes color depending on its PH. When they were washed & dried the colors became much less vibrant. Silks soaked in with cabbage water before washing Turmeric Mix turmeric & water - bring to the boil - add silk scarf and soak for 30mins Paprika Mix paprika & water - bring to the boil - add silk scarf and soak for 30mins. Beetroot Boiled 3 chopped up beetroot in some water for about 40mins- puree everything together - add silk scarf and soak for 30mins. Cabbage Water = Soft Purple Cabbage Water + Vingear = Soft Pink/Purple Cabbage Water + Baking Soda = Silver Blue Paprika = Gold (honestly - it is a gorgeous gold hue) Beetroot = Cream Turmeric = Bright Bright Yellow (just look at that yellow!! See below.) Note: After we had soaked the silks I dried them on their own on the hottest setting on our tumble dryer (sanitize) and then put them on their own through a 20mins cold wash (no detergent) and dried them again on the hottest setting. I'm not sure we have anymore space for playsilks in our dress up box. I am playing with the idea of making a quilt from these. Other dyeing fun we have had: Tissue Dyed Silk Pillows Two Tone Play Silks Teacher Appreciation Gift: Home Made Play Silks Easy Silk Scarf Dyeing with Tissue Paper Kid Friendly Dyeing - Making your own Play Silks
Louise Bourgeois Art on display in Tel Aviv shows the restless creative career and challenges of the famous French-American artist
Fall is the perfect time to harvest natural dye plants and store for later use. While not all dye plants store well after being cut or gathered, quite a few
Brooklyn-based fashion photographer Micaiah Carter blends fine art, portrait and street photography with a purposeful vision: “I really want my photography to be a quality...
More medieval dyes for y'all!
It started with avocados. "Remember when people were dying fabric with the pits and skins, like, three or four years ago? I tried it and became so obsessed
Similar to the amazing Ensemble, Ensemble light is even softer - with a higher percentage of cashmere in a lighter (dk) weight. with tons more yardage - 400 to be precise. You will not believe the feel of this amazing 2 ply from Artyarns.
Achieve vibrant hair color while giving your hair a break from chemicals
Released to collective “Huh?”, Magpul’s Sand colored magazines have been an odd duck. The “Sand” coloration scheme has been slow to grow on the market. In fact, I have never seen one on the range for the thousands of AR’s I have been around. My theory is that the color is too light to strike the … Read More …
We're cooking up a storm with Le Creuset's newest colors! Come learn how to make dyes in every shade of the rainbow using natural ingredients!
Keep things au naturale with this easy tutorial.
I grew up in woods filled with white oak trees. The big beautiful trees would drop their tiny capped seeds each season, covering the ground with a blanket of acorns. As I have experimented more with natural dyeing, I have discovered acorns produce incredible colors in the dye bath. On their own, the
Have you ever wanted to try natural dyeing? It's as easy as raiding your pantry! Check out this step-by-step tutorial for how to dye yarn using black beans to get a gorgeous smokey blue color!
“rina sawayama for clash magazine issue 106”
My own hand-spun Perendale and natural-dyed yarn work in progress. Dyes are eucalyptus leaves, coffee, green tea, NZ flax seed pod, walnuts, onion skin.
Learn about the dangers of artificial food colours and how to recognize them, plus a guide to creating natural food dyes with whole food ingredients.
Pot Marigold, Calendula officinalis: "Faithful Companion" I really want to be that type of gardener who plants by scattering seeds, but I struggle with get
I recently dyed yarn with avocados for the first time and I can’t believe I waited so long to try this out! I shared the entire experience and step-by-step tutorial on Instagram here and it continues with rounds 3 and 4 here! I absolutely fell in love with this process. It’s simple, easy, and so...
