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Dying

Dying. Process of Dyeing. Natural Fixative or mordant Proportion is key Flowers Barks/Roots Dying process to more convenient techniques Synthetic Dyes. Image from: http://ethnovillage.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/Oct9_07_post4.jpg.

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Dying

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  1. Dying

  2. Process of Dyeing • Natural • Fixative or mordant • Proportion is key • Flowers • Barks/Roots • Dying process to more convenient techniques • Synthetic Dyes Image from: http://ethnovillage.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/Oct9_07_post4.jpg

  3. 1856 William Henry discovered the first synthetic dye stuff while searching for a cure for malaria. • 1800’s- synthetic dye stuffs continued to be discovered.

  4. Contrary to popular belief tie-dying was not invented in the 1960’s America. Countless dyers throughout history have experimented with the use of bindings to create patterns on cloth. Different forms of tie-due have been practiced in India, Japan, and Africa for centuries.

  5. Rowland Ricketts Images from rickketsindigo.com

  6. Rowland Ricketts

  7. Ana Lisa Hedstrom

  8. Ana Lisa Hedstrom

  9. Ana Lisa Hedstrom

  10. Genevieve Dion

  11. Mie Iwatsubo for Jurgen Lehlwww.jurgenlehlshop.jp

  12. Joan Schultz

  13. Nancy Crow

  14. Elizabeth Barton

  15. Valerie Goodwin

  16. Dorothy Caldwell Field Notes 1995-1996

  17. Dorothy Caldwell Four Patch: Hay / Wheat / Rye / Barley (detail), 1994-1995Wax resist and discharged cotton, appliqué, stitchingQuilted by Evelyn Martin, Ruth Lamont, Grace Foxton and Lidia Kelder8 ft. x 8 ft. 2 in.

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