mud for brown
dandelions for yellow
oplants for green
Natural dyes were traditionally used in the 15th century for coloring clothing of the wealthy only to highlight their importance or wealth.
its a synthetic dye is used 2 colour putkis and pels. this is the advantage.
clothing mugs mood rings
Thermochromic dyes are used in a variety of applications such as mood rings, thermometers, and food packaging to indicate temperature changes. They can also be used in clothing, cosmetics, and novelty items for visual effects that change with temperature variations.
Maori dyes are traditionally used by the Maori people of New Zealand to dye clothing, cloaks, and other textile materials. These dyes are derived from natural sources such as plants, minerals, and insects, and are used to create intricate designs and patterns that hold cultural significance.
There's a Pantone book for textile dyes, but I don't think anyone uses it. Clothing manufacturers LIKE using their own unique color palettes.
Yes.
In the US, clothing dyes are available in large discount stores (such as Wal-Mart and Target), and in larger grocery stores (such as SafeWay, Albertson's, and Winn-Dixie).
rainbows charleville
Running from the law. I presume this to be a misspelling of dyes fugitive. Fugitive dyes are colouring agents that lose their colour fairly quickly especially if exposed to sunlight. Fugitive has a basic meaning of getting away so the colour of the dye will get away. Fugitive dyes tend to be inexpensive so are much used for applications where lond lasting and exterior use are not important.
There are none.
Peasants (poor farm labourers) wore clothing made from wool and linen, which were readily available. Linen is a pale tan colour in its natural state. Such people would not have been able to afford fancy dyes and would have used such natural dyes as were readily available. Browns, greens, greys and yellows are most easily obtained in this way.