You made a gorgeous shirt Angie. I love how you kept the splatter guard on the shirt and then taped it. Very good idea. The Shibori’s are also very beautiful. I love the designs that appeared in them. Thank you so much for watching my video and it means soooo much getting a shout out from one of your teachers.
Thank you so much for the pointers on a colander dye. Your method worked so well, and your setup is so much more stable than the one I used to use. 😀 Your video was a great help!
I’m really loving the October nights although both are very beautiful Scott always gives out some really cool tips thanks for sharing Angie. Enjoy your weekend. oh yeah, I really love this shirt.❤️😁✌️
Thank you! 😀 His tips for colander dyes were great. The setup I used to use was very unstable, and this one is much better and easier to do. I hope you have a great weekend too!
The towels came out amazing! The shirt is great as well. I do prefer putting a few more lines of dye on these colander dyes. Just my preference!!!! Love these new colors too!! Thanks for another great video Angie!!!!! I love the bohemian color the best!!!!
Thank you! 😀 My intention with the shirt was to leave space for the colors to move and split. I would've preferred more lines and color on the shirt too though.
Oh! Flour sack towels are a *type* of tea towel! Made of very finely woven smooth cotton (not the looped terrycloth type), they use to be made out of the cotton sacks the flour was shipped/bought people noticed that the sacks where (by necessity) made out of really nice, dense, fabric, so as a kind of recycling they turned them into kitchen towels! They are really useful for a bunch of different tasks, and don't shed lint.
That's great information! I remember long ago, they made dresses out of flour sacks too, and I've heard people refer to flour sack dresses. I never thought about the density, but it makes sense though. I do like that they don't shed lint and can be used to cover bread or rolls while they rise. They aren't as thick as the looped terry cloth towels, but I really like them in the kitchen.
I agree with you. I wanted to allow the colors plenty of space to move and split since they were new ones I was trying. However, the next time I am going to add more dye.
You made a gorgeous shirt Angie. I love how you kept the splatter guard on the shirt and then taped it. Very good idea. The Shibori’s are also very beautiful. I love the designs that appeared in them. Thank you so much for watching my video and it means soooo much getting a shout out from one of your teachers.
Thank you so much for the pointers on a colander dye. Your method worked so well, and your setup is so much more stable than the one I used to use. 😀 Your video was a great help!
Those colours go together SO well!
Thank you so much! 😀
I’m really loving the October nights although both are very beautiful Scott always gives out some really cool tips thanks for sharing Angie. Enjoy your weekend. oh yeah, I really love this shirt.❤️😁✌️
Thank you! 😀 His tips for colander dyes were great. The setup I used to use was very unstable, and this one is much better and easier to do. I hope you have a great weekend too!
I wish that shirt fit me because I would buy it without hesitation!! Absolutely stunning!
Thank you so much! 😊
I liked the shirt. I think it's really pretty. The tea towels look great, too.
Thank you! 😊 I can't decide which of these colors is my favorite. I think they are both really pretty!
All three of those turned out great. Love those colors, I'm going to have to go searching
Thank you so much! 😀
Thank you Angie for another great vlog! I appreciate your honesty and how you show different processes! Love it 😍
Thank you so much! 😊 I think both of these colors are gorgeous!
The towels came out amazing! The shirt is great as well. I do prefer putting a few more lines of dye on these colander dyes. Just my preference!!!! Love these new colors too!! Thanks for another great video Angie!!!!! I love the bohemian color the best!!!!
Thank you! 😀 My intention with the shirt was to leave space for the colors to move and split. I would've preferred more lines and color on the shirt too though.
I just ordered these colors a few days ago and now I'm even more excited to receive them 🎃 🍂
Awesome, I hope you like them as much as I do! I think they are both really pretty. 😀
Great colors! I gravitate more to October Nights. I'm trying to learn to love orange. Thanks for another great video!
Thank you! 😀 It took me awhile to embrace orange too. However, I really love this shade. It is a darker more rust shade of orange.
That shirt is fabulous, I love it 😍 I love the fall vibes 🍂🍁
Thank you so much! 😊
This is such a great tutorial!!! Thank you so much!
Thank you, I'm glad you liked it!! 😊
I love the spiral❤ dc makes some nice colours. Thnxx Angie 🤜🏻
Thank you! I agree, I really like the Dalula Co. colors. 😀
❤❤❤ luv em... gonna get bk dyeing myself...
Thank you so much! 😊
I am not wild about the shirt, but I do like the tea towels!
Thank you! 🙂
Oh! Flour sack towels are a *type* of tea towel! Made of very finely woven smooth cotton (not the looped terrycloth type), they use to be made out of the cotton sacks the flour was shipped/bought people noticed that the sacks where (by necessity) made out of really nice, dense, fabric, so as a kind of recycling they turned them into kitchen towels!
They are really useful for a bunch of different tasks, and don't shed lint.
That's great information! I remember long ago, they made dresses out of flour sacks too, and I've heard people refer to flour sack dresses. I never thought about the density, but it makes sense though. I do like that they don't shed lint and can be used to cover bread or rolls while they rise. They aren't as thick as the looped terry cloth towels, but I really like them in the kitchen.
Ironing helps with clean folds.
i would have liked to see wider spirals on the shirt, or maybe 3 of each color.
I agree with you. I wanted to allow the colors plenty of space to move and split since they were new ones I was trying. However, the next time I am going to add more dye.