sure, why not?
tie dye. tie-dye, man, tie-dye it's groovy That would be tie-dye. Bits of fabric are bunched together, secured with rubber bands and dipped into various colors of dye to create the color effects.
rubber bands
you fold up the piece of clothing and put a couple of rubber bands around it in different places and just dye the piece and when you are done, remove the rubber bands and you have your tie dye.
you fold up the piece of clothing and put a couple of rubber bands around it in different places and just dye the piece and when you are done, remove the rubber bands and you have your tie dye.
Get a plain white T-shirt and use rubber bands to tie it in places. Dip it it in dye, take it out and squeeze it. Take the rubber bands off and hang it to dry.
you get rubber bands then tie your elites together the dip each side of the elites in RIT dye for 15 minutes each side
in batik wax is used to resist dye while in tie &dye knotting &rubber banding is used to resist dye
Yes, it's recommended to remove rubber bands before washing tie-dye projects. Leaving them on can lead to uneven dye distribution and may cause the bands to leave marks on the fabric. Additionally, removing them allows for a more thorough rinse, helping to set the dye and prevent it from bleeding in future washes.
NO WAY! I love tie dye!
For a colorfast tie dye a fiber reactive dye is needed such as Procion Dye from the Dharma Trading Company. Rit dye can be used but is not fiber reactive and not colorfast and the tie dye will fade colors after each wash.
countries that mostly used tie dye
Japanese Shibori is an influence on modern tie dye designs.