I can't thank you enough for posting your video with this pattern! I've tried once on a cotton t-shirt, and once on a women's rayon tunic, and really love how they came out! Your instructions were very easy to follow!
Amazing design with bright colors. I have not yet tried this method but after watching this video in planing on giving it a try. Thank you for posting so many videos. Much respect, and thank you, G.
I like the red Violet in the first one better but overall I like the look of the second shirt much better. The white doesn't bother me at all. Looks great thank you for sharing.
I really like all three of them, but I like the brightness and clearer definition of the pattern in the third one -- you said that you changed the color placement on it - can you tell us what/how you did that? Thanks so much!!!!
I like the one you did on the video. I like it alot. I would try one with yellows where the reds are or a blue. And dark purple on back. Beautiful. That would be one of my favorite shirts. Had a dead one similar I bought at a show in early 80s. Or stick another small line of red in. In the middle of the green. Lol who knows what you would bet
I like that you folded it in thirds, probably because I like tidy packages. My preference is for the third example. Muddy is one way to describe it, subtle is another. I think color choices would be important here. They could either reinforce each other or clash with each other. I like the greater detail of the third one regardless of the color combinations. No doubt you will go on to other interesting ideas as you always do.
For what it is worth, i would try a wide sloppy fan fold before twisting the shirt in an attempt to make the aurora "arches" flow in a wider fashion and then do a lightning bolt symbol like thirds fold, where the beginning and end "legs" are slightly longer than the middle, so the colours are placed slightly assymmetric, too. But I have not tried this, myself, so can not tell if it translates on the shirt as I imagine.
Thanks for all of you great videos!! Do you ever get skin irritation from working with soda ash? I've never had a problem but I've been cautioned against tying soda ask soaked shirts with bare hands. Tying them with gloves on doesn't work well for me.
I've never had an issue with using my bare hands; but, I routinely used muratic acid at a job 30 years ago and never had an issue with it either. And, I agree with you - I can't fold the shirts properly with gloved hands. With that said, it would always be prudent to use proper PPE -- and especially a respirator when using powdered procion dye.
@@CasualCollisions I've got sensitive skin, and finally found that wearing the vinyl gloves allows me to fold/shape easily, much better than the heavier kitchen gloves I use when applying the dyes.
I think the green is too strong for aurora. I think something like sea foam green or sea glass might be a better choice. Also a tinge of lavender. I have seen it in person by the way 👍
i love the third one .. the combo of the colors gives that showeyness .. the glow .. i love it
I can't thank you enough for posting your video with this pattern! I've tried once on a cotton t-shirt, and once on a women's rayon tunic, and really love how they came out! Your instructions were very easy to follow!
They are both beautiful for sure. But the last one for me was the best. Great work.
i like the brightness of the colors on the third one. i like that there is a bit of white showing too. both look nice to me. nice job as always.
Amazing design with bright colors. I have not yet tried this method but after watching this video in planing on giving it a try. Thank you for posting so many videos. Much respect, and thank you, G.
I like the red Violet in the first one better but overall I like the look of the second shirt much better. The white doesn't bother me at all. Looks great thank you for sharing.
I like the second one for all the movement. Thanks for sharing.
Я влюбилась!.. ))
Спасибо за красоту!
Version #3 is exquisite❗
I think they turned out great! I'm digging version 2! I'm going to have to try these twists!
I really like all three of them, but I like the brightness and clearer definition of the pattern in the third one -- you said that you changed the color placement on it - can you tell us what/how you did that? Thanks so much!!!!
I made a short video of the 3rd shirt that's available at: facebook.com/casualcollisions/videos/1262428684272683
@@CasualCollisions Thanks so much - you're the best!
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing this cool technique! I’m doin it!
Love the 3rd one that white almost looks like lightning 🌩
Amazing tie dye! You do awesome work! Thank you for sharing and inspiring.
Everything you make looks great! ✌🏻
I love them both♥️
Thank you so much, I’m learning through you
Your second one the one that you were not that thrilled with. Can you tell me the placement of the dyes what did you change? Thanks so much.
I made a short video of the 3rd shirt that's available at: facebook.com/casualcollisions/videos/1262428684272683
Like the one onthe right too but theyre both cool.
Thank you for the time you put into this informative video.
I like the one you did on the video. I like it alot. I would try one with yellows where the reds are or a blue. And dark purple on back. Beautiful. That would be one of my favorite shirts. Had a dead one similar I bought at a show in early 80s. Or stick another small line of red in. In the middle of the green. Lol who knows what you would bet
It's gorgeous 😍
I like that you folded it in thirds, probably because I like tidy packages. My preference is for the third example. Muddy is one way to describe it, subtle is another. I think color choices would be important here. They could either reinforce each other or clash with each other. I like the greater detail of the third one regardless of the color combinations. No doubt you will go on to other interesting ideas as you always do.
For what it is worth, i would try a wide sloppy fan fold before twisting the shirt in an attempt to make the aurora "arches" flow in a wider fashion and then do a lightning bolt symbol like thirds fold, where the beginning and end "legs" are slightly longer than the middle, so the colours are placed slightly assymmetric, too.
But I have not tried this, myself, so can not tell if it translates on the shirt as I imagine.
I see a face on the sleeve of one shirt! Do you see it? Really neat!
I guess it is really a half of a face. Lol. Thank you for posting the video.
very nice 👌, thanks for explaining so well 😀
They are beautiful. I like the k look last one best. Can you show how you achieved that?
I made a short video of the 3rd shirt that's available at: facebook.com/casualcollisions/videos/1262428684272683
Can this be done with liquid dyes?
Why use sinew when you don't desire white lines?
Thanks for all of you great videos!! Do you ever get skin irritation from working with soda ash? I've never had a problem but I've been cautioned against tying soda ask soaked shirts with bare hands. Tying them with gloves on doesn't work well for me.
I've never had an issue with using my bare hands; but, I routinely used muratic acid at a job 30 years ago and never had an issue with it either. And, I agree with you - I can't fold the shirts properly with gloved hands.
With that said, it would always be prudent to use proper PPE -- and especially a respirator when using powdered procion dye.
@@CasualCollisions I've got sensitive skin, and finally found that wearing the vinyl gloves allows me to fold/shape easily, much better than the heavier kitchen gloves I use when applying the dyes.
I like all three✌️
Aurora Borealis? At this latitude? At this time of year? Isolated entirely within this t shirt?
I think the green is too strong for aurora. I think something like sea foam green or sea glass might be a better choice. Also a tinge of lavender. I have seen it in person by the way 👍
On the front of the first shirt you showed, on the left sleeve, there’s a guy with his eyes closed
Edit: it kinda looks like the grinch