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Dear Monsieur Garcia, thank you for sharing your life expertise. Please share where I can purchase your courses from. I've searched for quite a bit and couldn't find a proper source. Thank you.

which course is this an exert from ?

I use indigo as a hair product and i find the history fascinating, along with that of henna and senna.

IDI0T! Why are you talking about our continent! Get the fuck out of Africa! 🤮🤮🤮

👍👍👍

Thank you! Fascinating. Looking forward to experimenting.

Mille fois merci! I was just searching for a possibility to use a small amount of dried Japanese indigo leaves (growin in northern Germany), as many of my plants dried out while I was on holiday. This is perfect and also very instructive. Thank you so much!

Thought it was gunna be some pompas ass getting an ego buzz . Buttt the guys really kicking ass man .knows his stuff well impressed great stuff.

Wonder if indigo is related to indica .indian blue . wonder if indica was an origin name of the canabis variety with the blue leaves /kark green /black/purple . Not just wide leaved variety. Afghans had a wide keaf awel as thin leaf .afganica . Looks lije the blue and dark strains cane from india or i mean through india possible to afghanistan and probably from china by its geniologucal record. So all you landrace seed hunters i would look to india for your blue leaf strains maybe especially for its rooot origins .maybe possibly china if thetes evidence to sugest a dominant dark leaf cultuvar strain. Just saying the word indigo has more than just a word going for it.

Thank you, just what I wanted to learn. You explain so well.

in your organic indigo tutorial you use 1 part of indigo to 3 parts of sugar (1:2:3) , and in this video you use 4 parts of indigo to 1 part of sugar (4:3:2:1) , why ?

Why always talking there are deaf people too

If you start with dried leaves like this can you follow these steps and let it settle to eventually get material to make paint pigment? Will the indigo settle at the bottom?

This is a WONDERFUL explanation - thank you so much for sharing it!

so the darker pattern will stay, and the lighter background from the tannin will fade, but with what did you make the pattern on the cloth with?

So happy that u gave credit to Sindh the province in now Pakistan previously India Where this originated. The soil of sindh has been marked as the most ideal for cultivation of this crop.

Where can u get this tutorial

Where can I follow this tutorial?

How much alum would you use for a gigantic dyebath?

Have you any information about copper mordant?

Good explanation,but I am confused you explain about western indigo history,but you didn’t say any indian indigo history,,,,,,,you just explainaing that Portuguese bring indigo to India through the trade route.but Portuguese came to India just to do business and black paper business.from 14th century its stared indian textile are exported to Europe and India earning a lot.but you explain about western indigo and forget about indian legacy.

You are a treasure.

I have been intrigued by Indigo from Childhood not only of its colonial and political aspects being from the Bengal part India subcontinent... But also as a printmaker i am facinated how indigo works as a dye, and everytime i learn that there is so much more to learn and experiment with this amazing leaf dye. Thanks for lighting the fire again❤

I have no idea why this came up in my suggestions. It was soothing.

Interesting, thank you. Very good way of explaining. Colours definitely looked vibrant.

Great

How to get hydrolyzed tannins? We need to extraction by using acid? How?

Merci Michel pour ce précieux partage 🙏

Thank you so much! wonderful!

thank you ! so interesting, now i kan experiment with this

Merci beaucoup, thank you, i will now experiment with my two types of local clay, and also try with sorrel, so interesting

❤❤❤❤❤

I wish you do even for strobilenthes flaccidifolius

de la crème de quoi? j'arrive pas à lire

Great work. Indigo is our life as well

thank you for the class! but why is the process called the "English process" if the tank technique came from the Americas?

Maravillosa aportación la que nos ofrece Michel en estos videos. Mi agradecimiento y felicitación por su trabajo. Un saludo. Amparo

Thank you for sharing your process, currently, I am practicing your 1 2 3 method for my workshops in Vietnam. Clear process with controlled formulation.

Merci beaucoup pour ce partage! Quel est le mordançage des derniers échantillons (noirs)? On entend le mot fer, mais c'est ensuite coupé. Fer + titane?

I dye-ved in to natural dyeing last year with a very small budget. I bought indigo tinctoria and suffruticosa, as well as persicaria seeds. The suffruticosa lead the journey. I also tried a hairpowder extraction. Thank you Michel Garcia for making it seem feasible to dye at home, effortlessly.

Thank you, Michel!

Thank you, Michel, for your work!

Thank you so much. For years I have taught these tales without realising the insights you have been so kind to share. Frances Russell-Matthews

Beautiful. I want to learn

Очень красиво!

Merci Michel. Et en français en+ 😊

Bonjour Michel. Fascinant cette nouvelle méthode. As tu déjà essayé avec Isatis?

Ces cuves sont tres stables, j en garde une a l atelier qui a pres de 6 ans

Bonjour Michel. Merci pour le partage de ce contenu toujours aussi riche. Quelle est la tenue de cette cuve dans le temps? Est-elle assez stable?

Merci Michel c’est passionnant !