Как сделать фруктовые и овощные красители для ткани и пряжи. Очень часто рукодельницы при пошиве текстильных игрушек, в процессе создания цветов и

Как сделать фруктовые и овощные красители для ткани и пряжи. Очень часто рукодельницы при пошиве текстильных игрушек, в процессе создания цветов и

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

Как сделать фруктовые и овощные красители для ткани и пряжи. Очень часто рукодельницы при пошиве текстильных игрушек, в процессе создания цветов и

Eco-Color Files This primordial plant has always mystified me, as it’s origins predate every seeding plant on the planet. It has been around for 400 million years. If only it could tell the r…

If you’re just dipping your toes into natural dyeing, tea is a great dye to try first. But years later, I still love dyeing with tea. This tutorial is a little bit special… wait until you see the patterns! Why do I love dyeing with tea so much? Almost all of us have some tea...

Have you ever tried extracting colors from plants? There are hundreds of plants bearing beautiful dyes, growing all around us. Yes, some plants are traditionally recognized as basic dye sources, but if you open your eyes and look around, you will find an abundance of color in front of your door. I made a list of plants local to me, but I strongly encourage you to try plants that grow around where you live. And living in a city is no excuse here! I live in a big city myself - but even in Berlin, Germany I found enough plants to make a full spectrum of color.

Learn how to extract dye from acorns, and use it to achieve a beautiful range of natural color, including tans, browns, and blacks!

autumn dyes: hawthorn berries, alder cones, acorns and dry eucalyptus leaves

There are so many wonderful dye plants to forage in fall. Check out this list to keep your dye pot supplied well after the end of summer.

Steeped in history and romance pomegranates have long been cultivated for their nutritious and delicious juice. The flowers are bright red and so beautiful that some fruitless varieties are grown for ornamental value. I've witnessed the fruit just dropping to the ground, providing food for animals - which is crazy to me because they're packed with useful properties beyond food, they're also a tannin rich dye.

Avec des mordants végétaux En teinture végétale, il est d’usage de distinguer les fibres d’origine animale comme la laine ou la soie, des fibres végétales tel que le coton, le lin, ou encore le chanvre.

In this blog post I’ll share with you my first experiment with fresh leaf indigo dyeing on cellulose fibres. I’m in love with this pretty shade of teal! I didn’t know if it would work on cellulose as I’ve read that it’s best on protein fibres, but I’m thrilled with the results. I’ve been growing...

Have you ever tried extracting colors from plants? There are hundreds of plants bearing beautiful dyes, growing all around us. Yes, some plants are traditionally recognized as basic dye sources, but if you open your eyes and look around, you will find an abundance of color in front of your door. I made a list of plants local to me, but I strongly encourage you to try plants that grow around where you live. And living in a city is no excuse here! I live in a big city myself - but even in Berlin, Germany I found enough plants to make a full spectrum of color.

on my weekend away earlier this month, we had a lovely morning tea with em's very crafty granny-in-law. we talked about quilting, papermaking, pottery and she showed me the most amazing blanket, crocheted in gorgeous shades of reds, raspberry pinks, yellows and browns. she told me the yarn had been dyed with eucalyptus and i was totally intrigued. i love dying fabric and have been interested in using natural dyes for a couple of years now but it all seemed like a bit too much work. i did some quick research on eucalyptus dying and was particularly interested in this page that talked about not using any mordant at all and still getting good lightfastness. the results mentioned were all on knitting wool but i thought i'd give it a try on fabric anyway, without any huge expectations. a walk through the local park yielded a good sized bag of fallen eucalypt debris. i filled two large tins with equal parts water and plant material, one with broken up pieces of bark and one with broken up dried leaves and whole gumnuts, and left them to sit in a sunny spot for about a week, stirring every now and then. on friday i enlisted mae's help to strain the leaves, bark and gumnuts out and pour the deeply coloured water back into the containers. i added scraps of natural linen, raw silk and white cotton and left them immersed overnight. on saturday we fished them out and i was completely amazed by the colours that emerged. i was expecting some degree of red but got shades of purple from the eucalyptus bark and an array of greys from the leaves and gumnuts - sooooo much better than i could have hoped for! the white cotton had the lightest results and i was expecting the raw silk to be the deepest colour (something i read about animal proteins accepting dye better) but surprisingly, a thick, coarsely woven linen took up the most colour. i have no idea how these would hold up to a traditional wash in the machine (will test it out soon) but the colour held through a thorough scrub in cold water to remove any bits of plant gunk so i'm hopeful. i absolutely LOVE the colours and am super excited to experiment further, the element of surprise is just too good. this little exercise comprises so many of my loves so well - nature, foraging, dyeing, fabric and colour. excellent.

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.

The project, a gift wrap DIY, was inspired by many things--slow living, the richness of winter scents and hues, the magic of keepsakes, and the beauty of spending time making something by hand.

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 […]

In this blog post I’ll show you how to quickly and simply extract dye from coreopsis flowers using hot water. This makes a beautiful dye that can be used like watercolour paint. Then we’ll play with lemon juice and bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) to make a wider range of colours. The paint only takes...

Bring seasonal decor onto your dinner table with this stunning yet simple DIY project. Using crochet doilies and plain napkins, this Easter craft is sure to get your guests talking.

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,…

Kumaş Boyama nasıl yapılır? Malzemeler Kumaş, fırça, parşömen kağıdı, kalem, kumaş boyası, palet, su kabı.: Kumaşı düz bir alana yerleştirin. Boyanacak yerin alt kısmına kalın bir kağıt parçası koyun (altına boya geçmemesi için). Kullanacağınız renkten bir miktar alıp paletin üzerine koyun. Boya eğer kıvamında değilse az miktarda su ekleyebilirsiniz. Boyayacağınız alan geniş ise kalın fırça, dar bir alan ise ince fırça ile boyayın. Boyama esnasında fırça darbelerini hep aynı yönde yapmalısınız yoksa dalgalı bir görüntü oluşabilir. Başka bir renge geçerken mutlaka fırçanızı su ile temizleyin, aksi takdirde kullanacağınız diğer rengin tonunda farklılaşma görülecektir. Kopyalama yöntemi ise şu aşamalardan oluşur; Kumaş üzerine hazırlanan desen kağıdı iğnelenir. Kumaş ile desen arasına karbon kağıdı yerleştirilir. Desenin üstünden kalemle çizilerek model kumaşa çizilir. Metalik yaldızla desenin üzerinden kontür çizilir. Kontürün içi kumaş boyası ile renklendirilir. Neler Yapabilirsiniz? Kırlent, oda takımları, gözlük kılıfı, masa örtüsü, perde, mutfak takımı, fular, Bluz, eşarp, abajur, mendil, pano, çanta, kumaştan yapılmış terlik ayakkabı, tahtadan yapılan takılar... Boyama Teknikleri: Boyama Tekniği Kumaş boyasında farklı teknikler kullanarak değişik sonuçlar elde edebiliriz. Örneğin kontür tekniği; kullandığımız desenin kenarındaki çizgilerin üzerinden fırça ile hat olarak geçirilmesidir. Tonlayarak boyama: bir rengin farklı tonlarını kullanarak olur. Genelde en açık tonundan koyuya doğru yapılan boyama tekniğidir. Düz boyama: Seçtiğimiz deseni istediğimiz renkle boyayarak uygulanır. İstenirse kullanılan rengin koyu tonuyla çerçeve de yapılabilir. Bir de tüm bu tekniklerden yararlanarak farklı türde bir boyama şekli de uygulayabilirsiniz. Sırma & Maraş işi: Maraş işi boyamanın en büyük özelliği tek yüzlü bir işleme olmasıdır. Desenin altı özel olarak hazırlanan karton ile kabartılıp yedi kat sırma desen üzerinden atlatılarak kenarlarda içlik ile karşılıklı tutturulur. Aynı işlem yanyana uygulanarak işlenir. Renk Seçimi ve Uyumu: Renk uyumu desenin ön plana çıkması açısından çok önemlidir. Bu yüzden birbiriyle uyumlu renkler seçilmelidir. Bunun yanında renkleri aynı oranda kullanmak ürüne monoton bir hava verecektir. Birbirine uyumlu farklı renkleri farklı oranlarda kullanmak desene canlılık katacaktır. Açık ve koyu renkleri birarada kullanarak bunu sağlayabiliriz. Alanlı çalışmalarda desenin içi genellikle açık renklerin hakim olacağı şekilde doldurulmalıdır. Yapılışı Renkler nasıl elde edilir? Kırmızı + Sarı = Turuncu İki kat kırmızı + Mavi = Mor Kırmızı + 2 Kat Mavi = Eflatun Kırmızı + Mavi + Siyah = Bordo Sarı + Siyah = Sütlü Kahverengi Mavi + Yeşil = Cam Göbeği Kırmızı + Sarı + Beyaz = Yavruağzı Mavi + Siyah = Lacivert Sarı + Yeşil = Açık Yeşil Yeşil + Kırmızı = Kına Yeşili Mavi + Beyaz + Siyah = Duman rengi Boyama Hakkında Dikkat Edilmesi Gereken Noktalar: Kumaş üzerine deseni çizdikten sonra renk denemesi yapmadan boyaya geçmeyin. Kumaş üzerinde seçtiğiniz renk beklediğiniz tonda çıkmayabilir. Bunun için boyamanın hemen öncesinde minik bir kumaş üzerinde renginizi test edebilirsiniz. Beklediğiniz ton çıktığı takdirde bu rengi gönül rahatlığıyla esas kumaşınızın üzerinde uygulayabilirsiniz. * Boyama yaparken kumaş kalın ise boyayı fazla miktarda sürmelisiniz. Kabartma boya kullanırken boya çok çabuk kuruduğu için hızlı bir şekilde çalışmanız gerekecektir. Boyayı eşit miktarda ve düzgünce sürmelisiniz. Boyanan yüzeyin üzerine tekrar boya sürmemelisiniz. * Boyama yapılacak kumaş temiz olmalı ve kırışık olmamalı.. * Farklı markaların boyalarını karıştırarak bir arada kullanmamalıyız. * İlk aşamada kolay ve küçük işler denemelisiniz. * Boyalar kullanılmadan önce mutlaka çalkalamalısınız. * Sık sık yıkanacak kumaşları az kabartmalısınız. * Sık sık yıkanacak kumaşlarda pul, sim işi az kullanmamalısınız. * Kabartma boyalara her kullanımdan önce 2 damla su ilave etmelisiniz. * Kenar kesiminde kumaşın dağılmaması için kumaşın tersine tırnak cilası sürebilirsiniz. * Boyama yapılacak kumaşın altına lüzumsuz pamuklu bir bez veya karton koyabilirsiniz.. Alıntıdır. Siyah Çay İle Kumaş Boyama Teknikleri Kimyasal mortan lar kullanmadan ve bitkilerden elde edilen doğal boyalar kullanarak kumaş boyama teknikleri üzerinde araştırmalar yapan stilist Janelle Denison (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dutch, United States) siyah çay kullanarak yaptığı kumaş boyama denemesi özetle aşağıda verilmiştir. 1. Adım : Kumaşın temiz olduğundan emin olun (açık renk bir kumaş seçerseniz renk dönüşümünü daha rahat gözlersiniz) 2. Adım : Kumaşı temiz bir suda ıslatın (oda sıcaklığın da) ve boyama işlemine kadar ıslak kalmasını dikkat edin. 3. Adım: Kumaşınızın tamamen içerisine gömüleceği hacimde, kaynar olmayan sıcak suyunuzu hazırlayın 4. Adım: Kumaşınızı ıslak halde sıcak su içer isine yerleştirin ve siyah çay teabag'lerini ilave edin (bu işlemi bir banya küvetinde yapıyorsanız 100 teabag, şayet daha az hacimli bir kap kullanıyorsanız 25 teabag) 5. Adım: Teabag'lerin sıcak suda i nfüzyon vermesini bekleyin ve sonra ahşap bir kaşıkla karıştırın ve bir gün süreyle bu halde bırakın. Sonraki gün kabı ve içindeki tebaglari kaldırmadan 1 saat süreyle bir soba üzerinde ısıtın. Ve soğudukta n sonra bir miktar (istediğiniz renk tonuna kadar) sirke ilave edin (sirke rengi sabitlemek için kullanılmaktadır) ve karıştırdıktan sonra 1 saat dinlendirin. 6. Adım : Kumaşınızı çıkarın sıkmadan, hafifçe silkeley in ve asarak kurutun.

kumaş boyamaBoyama kursuna giderken annem için boyadığım oda takımından bir örnek...

KUMAŞ BOYAMA Beyaz koltuk takımı için tasarlanmış son derece zarif kırlentim ve koltuk örtüsü takımı;çalışmanın deseni el dokuması halımdan esinlenerek tasarlandı..

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

Как сделать фруктовые и овощные красители для ткани и пряжи. Очень часто рукодельницы при пошиве текстильных игрушек, в процессе создания цветов и