Tie dying consists of twisting sections of cloth, such as parts of a cotton T-shirt, and tying them in multiple places with rubber bands. When the fabric is placed in the dye solution the dye has difficulty penetrating into the twisted parts. Various colorful patterns will be seen on the cloth when the dying is finished and the rubber bands are removed.
Then, if you like, tie it up again and repeat the process using a different colored dye.
See the Related Links below for materials needed and full instructions.
It is supposed to have come from China and Japan but it may have been brought there on trade
They keep dirt and water out of a tie rod or ball joint, and grease in.They keep dirt and water out of a tie rod or ball joint, and grease in.
The term tie-dye refers to the process of taking a garment and using strings or rubberbands to "tie" it in several different spots. Then it is put in "dye" and after it is done and the string is removed you are left with a swirly pattern of dyed and undyed fabric. It may be retied and dyed in other colors for a more colorful look.It is two colors of more next to each other in a style or pattern.
Scores are equal in a tie.
Tie-dying is pretty much explained in the phrase: you twist then tie fabric, then dip sections into dyes. You can use strips of fabric as ties-- the result will be less defined, more feathery edges along the dye's borders. Or, the most effective way is to use medium to wide rubber bands, which will result in a straighter border between sections. Anyplace that is 'tied' will be white when untwisted and untied. The other sections will be colored with the dye you used. The best artistic results are to twist and tie the garment, and then take opposing sections of twisted/tied fabric, and tie opposing sections together with rubber bands. You can also do the basic twist and tie, let it dry with rubber bands in place, then later, undo the first ties and twist and tie the garment in a different way to expose some white sections and dye only parts of the white with a new color unused before in this garment.
in the 1960s
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You can use baking soda or washing soda as alternatives to soda ash for tie-dying.
No site tells me when tie dying was first discovered or who discovered it OR whereit was first discovered!!!!!!!Other wise a pretty good site. :(
to make it fade
It originated in the west
Dharma and Greg - 1997 Tie-Dying the Knot 3-8 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
marbling chevron sun burst
If you are putting it in the tie-dying term then no, if the term means to end life then no. The correct spelling is Dying.
It really just is a fancy thing to wear.
Tie dying became popular in the late 1960's and early 1970's.
tye dying also known as shibori might be used in tops or in fabrics for wall hangings