How to throw a Tye Dye Birthday Party! It's Tye Dye Tyme when you turn NINE! All the Food Ideas, Games, Activities and Tiki Bar details.
Made from only the best metallic Spandex and Lycra, the EUPHORIA scrunchie is sweat and water resistant and made with a reinforced sports elastic, so you can go to your next training session, sports game or swim and know that your scrunchie will keep your hair secure in high intensity exercise, without causing ANY hair breakage. Materials • 100% metallic speck Fluoro Tye-Dye Spandex • Reinforced sports elastic Size• Wraps approximately 2-3 x around hair• Elastic approximately 6-8 inches PROCEEDS DONATED TO EUPHORIA SOCIAL
Here are some unique and hilarious baby shower games that are fun for all, including options for co-ed and large groups. Free printables too!
Learn the process of ombre dyeing—a gradual shading method—to give a beautiful, gradient-dyed look to your clothing and home décor fabrics.
Tye Dye Domino Set! A full Double 6 set with 28 dominoes! •As shown in picture •Perfect gift for a friend, for her, or for yourself! •Check out other styles under the home decor tab in my shop! >Domino size- 1.85” Want to see how your item was made? Find me on instagram @Jinxresin for process videos and to see new available items! WHOLESALE/BULK Inquiries- Please message me here about ordering wholesale or in bulk! **Resin has a mind of its own and there may be a presence of micro bubbles or slight imperfections that make your item unique. Please note this when purchasing!
These multipurpose pencils have 1,000 uses in the classroom! Use them for name tags, center organization, math facts, sight words, games, and more. 30 totally different pencils made for you to use however you need. I use them for classroom work display, and to point to supplies on the board. Laminate and magnify these for perfect whiteboard use too! These pencils are also offered in bright colors with patterns and neutral colors. Have fun with these tye dye versions :)
something I've been meaning to write up for camp for awhile. I suspect the tie-dye teachers have gotten tired of explaining all the different styles and how they work. I should have done it sooner as it was actually a lot of fun to doodle it! **I have changed the copyright on this doodle so that anyone can download it and use it for their group. All I ask is that you don't sell it.** Anyone have any fun variants easy enough to teach to a crowd? Let me know and I'll add them to my collection! p.s. for anyone who's never tie-dyed, don't forget to follow the other half of the instructions available at Dharma Trading! (they also sell all the stuff you need and I really recommend their Procion dyes... still brilliant on my kids' T-shirts after three years!) p.p.s examples of actual shirts shown here.
Spring is on it’s way- what better way to celebrate then creating a cool tie-dye t-shirt? Your local craft store will have a tie-dye kit that includes the dyes as well as instructions on how …
Elevate your basic tie-dye with these step-by-step instructions to make groovy swirls, stripes, polka dots, and more.
Tye Dye Party Games included DIY Tshirt dyeing and a Chalk Powder Color Run for the kids. Catch all the luau activities.
We love Kool-Aid around here. I always have packets on hand in our pantry for when we run out of other drink options or are just craving a sweet drink! Besides for the fact that both my husband and I grew up drinking Kool-Aid we always have a supply on hand because, well, it is …
Everyone needs a little tie-dye in their life! Sophie Moran never skims on the details - this Tye Dye Green Blue Sweatshirt features zip side splits for a little luxe elevation to your sweatshirt game. Pair with denims & layer over coating, this sweatshirt is the perfect piece to carry you across the weekend! - Long sleeve - Crew neck - Zip size splits - Regular Fit - Garment dyed- Super comfortable- Great for layering An absolute ECO D. favourite, these sweats always a sell out - so don't miss this opportunity to add a bit of spunk and colour to you wardrobe. Shop now at our Armadale, Hawthorn, South Yarra, Black Rock, Mornington, Ivanhoe, Brighton & Balwyn boutiques.
Plan the perfect Tye Dye Party with Take Home Project Instructions! Send everyone home with the confidence they need to complete all the steps of a Tye Dye Project. WHAT YOU GET: This listing is a PDF, Digital File, Instant Download. After purchase, you'll receive 1 instant download file. 5 - 8.5" x 11" formatted Tye Dye Instructions Signs PDF Files -The one file has 2, 5"x7" Instruction cards on it. You will need to print on 8.5"x11" paper/cardstock and then cut out the instruction cards manually. You will receive no tangible items in the mail. You'll need your own frames for your party :) Please revisit the blog post for inspiration! http://www.green-eyedgirlproductions.com/2015/07/super-hero-training-birthday-party-theme.html #INSTANT COUPON Copy & Paste this link [ http://eepurl.com/dzFfbX ] into a new browser window to subscribe to our Newsletters and receive an instant 10% Off coupon code to use on this order! * #TAG US! We want to see your party in action. Tag us in pictures if you post them and we'll feature you in our stories! #INSTAGRAM | @The_Vintage_Event www.instagram.com/the_vintage_event #FACEBOOK | @TheVintageEvent.onetsy www.facebook.com/TheVintageEvent.onEtsy/ * #FOLLOW THE BLOGS! -----WEDDING | http://green-eyedgirlproductions.com/ -----KIDS PARTIES | http://acottonkandilife.com/ * ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// These documents are protected by the Green-Eyed Girl Productions, LLC Copyright 2016 and cannot be duplicated, resold or mass printed for commercial use without compensation to Green-Eyed Girl Productions. By purchasing and downloading this listing you are agreeing to these terms. Copyright infringement is punishable by law. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// HOW TO ACCESS YOUR DIGITAL FILES AFTER PURCHASE: 1- After purchase, go to "My Account" then Purchases & Reviews. 2- Click the grey "Download Files" button to the right of your recent order Here is the official Etsy Help Link for accessing digital files: https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108?segment=shopping
Today, Emma Riley shares a tutorial on dying wool using natural dyes and the sun. It’s a super summer craft to enjoy with the kids… they’ll be amazed at the beautiful colors they can create using nature. Emma designs beautiful ceramic art. I discovered her work a few months ago and am literally smitten. I […]
Are you looking for a creative way to color Easter Eggs? These Tye Dye Easter Eggs are a fun and easy Easter craft for kids.
If you tried the ceramics project from last week, or if you are a typical American, you probably have a few Sharpies® lying around your house. This
So we all know how Pinterest-obsessed I am {sigh}. When I started seeing tutorials for using permanent markers to do your own tie dye designs, I thought it'd be amazing to try on a shirt for the Little One. The idea behind this craft is to use permanent markers to make a design on fabric {shirt, socks, scarf, pillow cover, etc, etc...} and then apply rubbing alcohol to the design to make the ink spread, bleed, and become a colorful tie dye design. This project will not allow for precise designs since the ink spreads so much with the alcohol, so choosing to do wavy lines or abstract flowers is your best bet. After reading over several different instructional posts, I decided on the spray bottle method. You can also use a dropper to apply the alcohol but if the kids are joining in on this craft, I think the spray bottles are a better choice. So I gathered up the following supplies and got to crafting: - shirt {or fabric of your choice} - permanent markers {I used the BIC Mark-it Permanent Markers, because they're not as smelly as Sharpie} - rubbing alcohol - small spray bottle - wax or parchment paper 1. Insert a piece of wax or parchment paper inside the shirt to avoid the ink spreading to the back. 2. Draw your design with the permanent markers. 3. Pour rubbing alcohol into small spray bottle. {I found mine in the travel section at Target} 4. Spray design with rubbing alcohol. *I found that it's good to start out with just spraying a little bit and add more if you want the design to keep spreading. If you just do a small amount of spraying, it doesn't look like it's going to do anything at first. But if you look closely, you'll see the edges start to spread. The more you saturate the ink, the further it will spread and blur the design. It just depends on your personal preference. 5. Wait . . .below is a time lapse of how the design spreads the longer you wait. As you can see, just 30 seconds after spraying, you can the ink start to bleed. 6. After the shirt has dried, usually overnight, throw it in the dryer for about 20 minutes. The heat will set the design so that it won't fade when washed. You can also use an iron to set the design, but who wants to drag out the iron when you can let the dryer do all the work ;) I then washed the shirt before Little One wore it just to be on the safe side to avoid skin irritation {and to get the alcohol smell out}. This was a really fun craft that I think would be great for kids to join in on. Little One didn't help me with this one since I wanted to test out the spray bottle method and see what kind of results it would give. I absolutely love the way it turned out and this will be a great addition to Little One's summer wardrobe. I'd be curious to see what kind of results you could get from doing this on a canvas bag . . . that might be the next project :) Let me know if you've tried the permanent marker tie dye before and how you liked it. Leave a comment below telling me what your favorite summer craft is and maybe I'll try it and share on the blog :) Thank you so much for stopping by and don't forget to follow the blog on Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter to stay in touch.
Have a blast with water gun tie dye! We couldn't believe how easy and FUN it was to make beautiful tie dye shirts. No rubber bands!
Kids in summer art camp, ages 5-7, learn about the Japanese art of tie-die, called Shibori, using traditional indigo dye.
A modal verb in English is a small class of auxiliary verbs used to express possibility, obligation, …
How to Tie Dye a Yin Yang Design: I made the following videos to how show to make a simple yin yang design for beginner tie dyers.
Catch all the Tye Dye Party Food on the blog post from Pineapple Donuts to airbrush cake and rainbow candy buffet!
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When I was a kid, I use to be like, totally OBSESSED with ancient Egyptian culture. I would spend hours at the library, readi...
Inspiring creativity with Latina style and sparkle - crafts, DIY, recipes, and storytelling by Kathy Cano-Murillo, The Crafty Chica!
I imagine that nearly everyone has tried tie-dying at some point in their life. It's fun and low-tech and has a cool mysterious element. I mean, isn't it exciting when you undo all the rubber bands and finally get to see the finished product? There are many ways to tie-dye and I've tried most of them. For most methods a sink, washing machine, and dryer are standard pre-requisitions. But I found a way around all those requirements. In fact, I can tie-dye without dye. I've been doing it for over 15 years. Intrigued? I hope so! My family gets together every summer. To add an extra element of fun to the family reunion, this year we had a theme: The 70s!!! I know, fun right? It was a blast! What comes to mind when you think about the 1970s? Disco? Mod? Bell-bottom pants? Tube socks? Half shirts on men? Short shorts? Leisure suits? Wedge high heels? Newsboy hats? Sock it to me? Fringed vests? Headbands? Chokers? Well, nearly every single one of those elements were seen at my family reunion. My contribution: tie-dye t-shirts for all the kids! Maybe tie-dying is a bit more 60s in your mind, but I looked it up and those hippies were tie-dying well into the 1970s. (psst! I was born in 1977 so I don't recall too much tie-dying...) Anywhoo, here's what you need to use the Ricochet Method of Tie-Dye: Everything but the paint can found at your local dollar store. T-shirts. For most dyes, you would need 100% cotton for best results, but any fabric will work for this method. I got all my white t-shirts from the dollar stores. I even got some grey t-shirts and they worked as well. Water. A bucket will do. No sinks required. I used a horse trough. ;-) Rubber bands. I got 2 bags of assorted rubber bands from the dollar store and had way more than I needed to tie up 28 t-shirts and several pairs of tube socks. Spray bottles. I got mine from the dollar store as well. This item is actually optional because you could really just pour the color onto the t-shirts or use paint brushes. The spray bottles are good for kids though. Acrylic paint. Not tempura, oils, or watercolors. I used Apple Barrel brand acrylic craft paints. They are very inexpensive and come in virtually every color. [source] There are lots of ways to tie up your t-shirts to prep them for color. I like the following method because it creates lots of wrinkles to catch and resist the color, it's faster than creating the concentric-bulls-eye with rubber bands, and the front and back match. You could also create lots of stripey wrinkles by simply using an accordion fold, but here's how I do it to create a traditional spiral design: I like to start with a damp t-shirt. Pinch the middle of the shirt, grabbing all the layers of fabric and start twisting. Take some time to define the arms of the spiral pattern you are creating. Just pinch the folds to form lots of deep wrinkles. See how it is coming together? At any point you can add a rubber band to help secure what you've already twisted up. Keep adding rubber bands and twisting and making wrinkles. Here's what mine look like after they're all tied up. Here's the backside. Take your acrylic paint and water it down. There is no perfect ratio of paint to water, sorry. If you use too much paint, the shirt will be sort of stiff when it dries but your colors will be intense. Too much water and your colors will be pastel-like. Experimentation is encouraged! Put your watered down paint into a spray bottle and saturate your t-shirt with color. I kinda squish my shirts inside a plastic bag. In my mind this squeezes more paint into all the wrinkles, but I'm not convinced this step is necessary. Now that all the paint has been applied, let your shirt sit out in the sun for while to dry. You don't need to wait for the shirt to dry completely. You could unwrap it right away, but you'll get your fingers super painty and risk transferring that paint to areas of your shirt that you don't want to get paint. Here's what mine looked like after removing the rubber bands. Then I started to untwist it. Cool! Here's the front. Here's the back. As soon as the shirt is COMPLETELY dry, you can wear it. The beauty of acrylic paint is that it is completely non-soluble in water after it dries. Because I started with a wet shirt, the paint will bleed and continue bleeding into the wet fabric until completely dry. I can't prove it, but I think if I would have let the shirt dry completely before removing the rubber bands, there would have been less bleeding and a more defined design. But who wants to wait that long? Not my 5 year old daughter! The photo above shows my daughter wearing her dry shirt. The pic below shows the same shirt after several machine washings. Here's how we tie-dyed at my family reunion: I twisted and tied up all the dollar store t-shirts ahead of time. I prefer to start with a wet shirt and apply the paint right away, but this method worked out OK too. We just dunked the tied up shirts in a bucket of water and wrung them out as we needed them. I even used some grey shirts and they turned out Ok as well. Here you can see my dollar store spray bottles filled with diluted craft paint. I had the kids help me add a few squirts of paint to each bottle, add some water, and shake it up to mix. The tablecloth: a dollar store shower curtain! Some of our finished t-shirts drying in the sun. My daughter did the one on the left, my son the center, and you can see the shirt on the right in photo #7. When my little cousin was spraying the paint on this shirt, I was thinking, "Oh you better stop her or there will be no white left on this shirt." I just let her spray away though. Turns out I was wrong. Her shirt was one of the coolest we saw that day. Tube socks were fun to tie-dye as well. The great thing about using acrylic paint is that the socks don't have to be 100% cotton to hold a rich color. Cute! As soon as the shirts were completely dry, the kids wore them. I like the look of just one color. Here's where I got the water for this project. Our redneck swimming pool: the horse trough! Because I am a list-maker, here are some things to keep in mind about tie-dying with acrylic paint: As long as it is not dry, acrylic paint is water soluble. But once it's dry, it basically turns into a plastic-like substance that will not be diluted with water. You can look online for ways to remove acrylic paint that has been dried. I used rubbing alcohol to get wall paint off my hardwood floors. If the paint dries on you skin, it will rub/scratch off under water. It's harder to remove the paint from under your nails and around your cuticles, but it won't stain your skin. If your finished, dried t-shirt is super stiff, don't freak out until you've put it through the washer and used some fabric softener. The combination of the paint and hard water can make the shirt pretty stiff. If your shirt is still pretty stiff after washing, then you know you didn't water down your paint enough. If you were to use a more expensive brand of acrylic paint, something like Golden that comes in tubes, your paint will have more bang for the buck. Fine quality acrylic paint has a high pigment content compared to "craft paints". I didn't have a blue Apple Barrel craft paint, so I used my Golden brand phthalo blue. The result was a bright and beautiful blue. One really cool thing about this method is that you can utilize white paint on dark colored fabric. Think about it. :-) Have you ever tie-dyed? How did it turn out? Would you be willing to try out this method? Happy crafting and big hugs from Montana, linking up here: http://itsahodgepodgelife.blogspot.com/2012/06/its-hodgepodge-friday-201224.html http://www.findingfabulousblog.com/2012/06/frugalicious-fridaythe-happy-owls.html http://sunscholars.blogspot.com/2012/06/for-kids-friday-68.html http://chiconashoestringdecorating.blogspot.com/2012/06/flaunt-it-friday-107_21.html http://www.craftionary.net/2012/06/friday-fun-party-and-features-216.html http://www.happyhourprojects.com/2012/06/happy-hour-friday-0622.html http://www.blissfulbucketlist.com/2012/06/flaunt-it-friday-2.html
What's cooler than wearing tie dye?! Nothing!@It's continuing to rock the fashion world this year, and we couldn't be happier about it, because obviously we love all things tie dye. One tie-dye fashion trend we're seriously into is Reverse Tie Dye. You might be wondering exactly what that means ... instead of adding color, you start with a dark garment, bind it just like you would for tie dye, then remove the existing color with bleach. It creates such an edgy effect! Of course you can add color back in afterward with Tulip Tie Dye as you'll see in the following roundup.@@
Our ColoRit Color Formula Guide contains our archived formulas for mixing over 500 colors using Rit Dye’s core colors sold in stores and online.
