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    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing
    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing
    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing
    Ebook74 pages21 minutes

    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing

    By Dueep Jyot Singh

    2.5/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Table of Contents

    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing
    Table of ContentsIntroduction
    Introduction
    Tie-Dye Tips
    Steps for Dyeing
    Preparation of Your Fabric
    Bleaching Your Goods
    Tying before Dyeing
    Pleating
    Knotting
    Sun Burst
    Marbled Effect
    Twisting
    Preparing the Dyes
    Different Types of Natural Dyes
    Coloring Wool Blue
    Coloring Wool Purple
    Coloring Silk Green
    Coloring Cotton Sky-Blue
    Coloring Clothes Brown
    Black Dye for Linen, Wool, and Cotton Goods
    Coloring Wool Green
    Coloring Silk Crimson
    Dyeing Silk Pale Pink
    Getting a Deep Red Color
    Traditional Turmeric Dye
    Using Woad to Get a Blue Tint
    Dark Blue Color
    Green Dye
    Cinnamon Brown Color
    Olive Green Color
    Mordants
    Alum –
    Ferrous sulfate –
    Stannous Chloride – tin
    Chrome – Potassium Dichromate
    Copper Sulfate –
    Last Finishing Touches
    Conclusion
    Author Bio
    Publisher

    Introduction

    Whenever members of my family have to move for official duty, all over the globe, they asked me what I want from their new posting. And my answer is always invariably, traditional textiles, and that is all I have, a really good collection of traditional textiles made locally.

    Below is an excellent example of traditional dyeing, an art which has been practiced in many parts of the world, for millenniums. So this book is going to tell you all about how you can enjoy a brand-new activity, that of dyeing, as done in the East and in the West with natural products.

    You can see the neck in a different color design, and the border of the shirt made up with a white traditional border design. All I have to do is press this cloth after washing it, pressing it, and then cutting it, according to my own specifications and stitching it to make an excellent tie-dye shirt.

    So now let us begin with the art of dyeing, which is almost forgotten today, even though once upon a time with a great number of chemicals dyes coming into the market in the Victorian era, every single piece of cloth was dyed in really colorful, discordant, and really bright hues.

    If you look at some of the clothing worn by women in the 18th and 19th century, you should not be surprised if they wore dresses made up with green, orange, vermilion, scarlet, red, pink, and any other color of their choice, all mixed together like that of a colorful parakeet.

    And that was the fashion. Today, we are going to call that loud fashion sense “noisy and tasteless.” That is because it is possible that we prefer more subdued colors instead of dark and clashing colors all mixed up in rainbow hues in just one garment. But at that time, the more colorful the attire, the more that woman was considered to be fashionable.

    Tie-dye traditionally happens to be the art of resistance dyeing. You can get distinctive patterns by just tying the fabric into pleats, folds, knots, and even scrunches. This is going to prevent the dye from penetrating certain areas. My mother told me that she and her younger sister were taught a particular subject, at school in England after the 2nd world war, called Domestic Science, and these types of courses were even taught at the college level.

    I was looking in my aunt’s practical books, and found plenty of tie and dye patterns, which had to be made by the students, in order to pass the Degree Course.

    These techniques have been around for centuries, all over the world, especially in West Africa, where it is called batik, in Asia, and in southeastern Asia. The flower children of course used to wear plenty of tie and dye clothing, in the 50s and 60s and this particular dress happened to be emblematic of the free-spirited day and age of that particular era. These clothes were accompanied with lots of beads and huge chunky jewelry.

    So let us begin with tips on how to dye properly.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMendon Cottage Books
    Release dateFeb 6, 2016
    ISBN9781310354137
    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing

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    Reviews for Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing

    2.5/5

    4 ratings1 review

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    • 2/5
      Made natural dyeing sound simple. Less sure about some of the technical aspects, e.g.treatment of indigo

    Book preview

    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing - Dueep Jyot Singh

    Learn the Art of Natural Dyeing

    Dueep Jyot Singh

    Learning Series

    Mendon Cottage Books

    JD-Biz Publishing

    Download Free Books!

    http://MendonCottageBooks.com

    All Rights Reserved.

    No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, including scanning, photocopying, or otherwise without prior written permission from JD-Biz Corp Copyright © 2016

    All Images Licensed by Fotolia, Pixabay, and 123RF.

    Disclaimer

    The information is this book is provided for informational purposes only. The information is believed to be accurate as presented based on research by the author.

    The author or publisher is not responsible for the use or safety of any procedure or treatment mentioned in this book. The author or publisher is not responsible for errors or omissions that may exist.

    Our books are available at

    Download Free Books!

    http://MendonCottageBooks.com

    Table of Contents

    Introduction

    Tie-Dye Tips

    --Steps for Dyeing

    --Preparation of Your Fabric

    --Bleaching Your Goods

    --Tying before Dyeing

    --Pleating

    --Knotting

    --Sun Burst

    --Marbled Effect

    --Twisting

    Preparing the Dyes

    --Different Types of Natural Dyes

    --Coloring Wool Blue

    --Coloring Wool Purple

    --Coloring Silk Green

    --Coloring Cotton Sky-Blue

    --Coloring Clothes Brown

    --Black Dye for Linen, Wool, and Cotton Goods

    --Coloring Wool Green

    --Coloring Silk Crimson

    --Dyeing Silk Pale Pink

    --Getting a Deep Red Color

    --Traditional Turmeric Dye

    --Using Woad to Get a Blue Tint

    --Dark Blue Color

    --Green Dye

    --Cinnamon Brown Color

    --Olive Green Color

    Mordants

    --Alum

    --Ferrous sulfate

    --Stannous Chloride – tin

    --Chrome – Potassium Dichromate

    --Copper Sulfate –

    Last Finishing Touches

    Conclusion

    Author Bio

    Publisher

    Introduction

    Whenever members of my family have to move for official duty, all over the globe, they asked me what I want from their new posting. And my answer is always invariably, traditional textiles, and that is all I have, a really good collection of traditional textiles made locally.

    Below is an excellent example of traditional dyeing, an art which has been practiced in many parts of the world, for millenniums. So this book is going to tell you all about how you can enjoy a brand-new activity, that of dyeing, as done in the East and

    Enjoying the preview?
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