Высушенные цветки гибискуса, популярные у нас в виде чая каркаде, позволяют окрасить ткань в эффектный розовый оттенок. Рассказываем и показываем, как приобщиться к искусству натурального окрашивания!
Никакого навороченного оборудования, никаких опасных химикатов. Удаление цвета с помощью отбеливателя может быть самой простой техникой дизайна ткани. Идея создания уникальных цветных или узорчатых тканей с помощью краски, безусловно, привлекательна, независимо от того, являетесь ли вы производителем одежды или художником по ткани. Если вы ищете новый способ дизайна, рассмотрите этот гораздо более простой, но столь
Не так давно я купила чудесную книгу про окрашивание тканей растениями и цветами. Меня просто заворожили фотографии с отпечатками растений и цветов. Один добрый человек перевел мне 4 важные страницы книги. Текст размещу ниже, чтобы френд-ленту не засорять. Несколько сканов я временно размещаю…
Не так давно я купила чудесную книгу про окрашивание тканей растениями и цветами. Меня просто заворожили фотографии с отпечатками растений и цветов. Один добрый человек перевел мне 4 важные страницы книги. Текст размещу ниже, чтобы френд-ленту не засорять. Несколько сканов я временно размещаю…
Высушенные цветки гибискуса, популярные у нас в виде чая каркаде, позволяют окрасить ткань в эффектный розовый оттенок. Рассказываем и показываем, как приобщиться к искусству натурального окрашивания!
Сочетание цветов в одежде - это один из наиболее важных аспектов моды и стиля. Цвета могут влиять на настроение, подчеркивать индивидуальность и даже определять статус. В народном костюме, сочетание цветов имело еще большее значение, так как оно было связано с культурой, традициями и религиозными... 12 фото
I love the process of dyeing fabrics, and have been dyeing cotton fabrics for years using Procion Dye. So a couple years ago when some beautiful scarves caught my eye at a gift shop and I found out…
Оригинал взят у vita_colorata в Искусство штопки и шитья. Предыдущий пост про тенденции моды на сезон зимы 2013 был посвящен стилю нью-гранж и обзор закончился вещами из мужской коллекции Джуниа Ватанабе, японского модельера, давно участвующего в парижских неделях моды. Да, эта коллекция вполне…
Цветная канва бывает довольно дорогой, и приобрести ткань необходимого оттенка становится проблематично. Между тем, вышивка на цветной канве выглядит
названия узоров и принтов на тканях - в одежде, на подиумах Блог Наташи Воробей Глаза страшатся, а руки делают...
I have made four really unpresentable T shirts come alive using Eco dying. I love doing the process. It's really easy to do and it's fun. I learned a lot by reading India Flynt's book Eco Colour (which I of course bought in the end). What is needed is a piece of fabric, some string, a collection of leaves and flowers and a small branch from a tree or a bush, ideally slightly smaller than you largest pot. Since this dyeing is not done with harmful materials it is ok to use your regular pots, but should you decide to start to dye it is generally recommended to have a separate pot for that. Take an old T-shirt (or a brand new one if you want or any other piece of cloth for that matter, but not synthetic). I used a dropper to put some Iron water and Copper water spots on the fabric, but that is not necessary. And be aware that Copper water is poisonous so I do not suggest you use that. Making Iron water is easy though, just put some rusty object into a jar filled with a mix of two parts water and one part white vinegar (5%). Let the rusty objects sit there and disintegrate. The water will turn a rusty (naturally) orange colour in a few weeks. Now go outside to your garden or the nearest park or wilderness and carefully snip off a few leaves and flowers that catch your fancy. Naturally, well known dye plants will give the most colour. In this shirt I used Geranium, Cherry leaves, Apple leaves, Euphorbia leaves (gives a great green colour) among others. Then you can start arranging the leaves and flowers on you fabric. Some leaves print really well, white others don't really come through, but sometimes act a a resist. Then start to wrap up the fabric. The size should be just slightly smaller than the size of the branch you are using. Wrap the fabric tightly around the branch. The tannins in the bark will act as a mordant to fix the colors to the fabric. If you have any rusted objects lying around, like nails, bottle caps, hairpins or anything like that, feel free to add those to you bundle. The iron will also act as a mordant and will produce gray and black colors and patterns in combination with the plant material. Alternatively use an iron pot and you'll get a gray colour. Now tie the bundle tightly with a piece of string. Now put the bundle into hot water and simmer it for at least an hour or two. If your bundle is larger than the pot, just turn it a few times during the simmer. I used the left over dye water from an Avocado pit/skin dyeing experiment. But clear water can be used. I let my bundle sit in the dye bath overnight. Some people steam their bundles. I've never done that. Simmering them in water works fine for me, but steaming is a possibility for those who have an easy time doing that. I let the bundle sit for a while in the sink before I unravelled it. I am not a patient person, so few hours is all I've ever managed. The unravelling! There is no way to predict what comes out, really. I have started to recognize how some leaves print, but there are always so many factors that affect how this turns out. One thing for certain is that with rinsing, the colors will fade a bit. My revamped T-shirt. The Avocado didn't really stick, but I got some really nice markings. I have done 4 T-'s so far and am still working on an off white sweater that got a small stain. I was going to trow it out, but decided to try and treat it to the plant experiment. It's sitting in my cast iron pot (great gray colour) and I'm going to let it sit for a few days to soak up all the iron. So far it looks very dark gray. I unravelled it a bit, but saw that the iron water hadn't penetrated the whole bundle, so I'm letting it sit for a bit longer. I can't wait so see what comes out. Also, the sweater is part synthetic so I'm curious to see if how the dye will take to a blend. I've only ever dyed cotton, wool and silk and synthetics don't accept natural dyes that well. But we'll see.
Step by step instructions for dyeing with fibre reactive dyes. Lots of useful tips to help produce the best results dyeing your shibori textiles.
Botanical imprints from workshop just made. It's a planned workshop since Feb but postponed a few times due to Covid19. We've just made it with a bunch of enthusiastic participants from NGOs. Our workshop was held in a cultural heritage ambiance. Alley leading to the studio..... ........greeting by "little white". How I love cats ! A glimse of the workshop. It's a 1.5 days botanical imprints workshop with mordant and printing skills. First started by introducing my sample prints of rayon. Then a pretty participant to show the silk jersey sample with indigo dyes and botanical printing. We're lucky to have a well organiser Ming, who is familiar with the neigbourhood and knows well the villagers (Lung Yeuk Tau 龍躍頭). A private garden well maintained by owner Mr Lee next to the studio is amazing with all sorts of printable plants. The couple are so nice to show us around and encouraged us to pick any sorts of plants and flowers. With a handful plants from the garden and bunch of flowers from florist we started the making...... Rayon mordanted overnight. Layout of plants Concentrated working on... Will that dill fragrance remind your taste bud? After layout then bundling. Team work to tie it more tightly. After 1.5 hours heating the outcome hanging dry and the images speak themselves...... Bright yellow onion skin Discharge of nandina (南天竺) Ferns, oxalis, nandina, flowers..... Eucalyptus leaf of two sides printout Nandina and euc cinerea Those plants have no pigments as resist prints Big leaf of macaranga tanarius (血桐) All finished in a fine day and happy to shot in such natural ambiance. I like the ruins of brick houses and such a good theme with our natural botanical printings Thank you so much for the lovely ladies, particularily renowned artist Evelyna Liang for connecting my workshop with Ming who worked hard behind. The villages - Lung Yeuk Tau (five walled villages and six villages 五圍六村) is only 45-min drive from my urban apartment but I have never been before. It's worth for a cultural and heritage visit. After the workshop I grasped the chance strolling around. Sure next time I must explore the villages by bike. I am so in love of the area and the scenery.
Explore this shibori stitch technique called guntai shibori. Lovely design ideas to inspire you from Annabel Wilson of Townhill Studio.
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Ecoprints: soms lieflijk, soms abstract, maar altijd verrassend. In de ecoprints van Amber van Vugt komen natuur en textiel samen.
Модная одежда и дизайн интерьера своими руками
Use leaves and foliage to print on fabric using iron mordant and basic eco printing cotton method, full detailed instructions with pictures
I’ve spent a weekend immersed in Japanese indigo dyeing. Picking and stripping leaves, fresh dyeing silk wool, hemp silk in a cold bath and then using the used pulp and dye bath to make a mor…
Making an iron mordant is simple – get some pieces of iron, preferably rusty, put them in a jar and cover with vinegar. Let this sit for a couple of weeks, or until the liquid changes colour,…
