Tie Dye Pattern: Corner Spiral Pink and Purple Hot Water Irrigation Tie Dye [H.W.I.]
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
- In this video I show and explain the entire process that I used to make a hot water irrigation corner spiral tie dye shirt.
_______________________________
Website:
www.funendeavo...
________________________________
▶ To Subscribe to the Fun Endeavors channel:
www.youtube.co...
▶ My Social Media Links:
/ funendeavorstiedye
/ funendeavorstiedye
/ funendeavorstiedyelab
Links:
Dye colors I used:
Razzle Dazzle, Plum Blossom, Red Violet, and Orchid from Dharma Trading Company: www.dharmatrad...
Dusty Pink, Strawberry and Passion Fruit from Custom Colours: customcoloursi...
Cotton Candy from Prochemical and Dye: prochemicaland...
Plum from Grateful Dyes: www.grateful-d...
How To Center A Shirt: • How To Center A T-shir...
Other tools and items that I use when tie dyeing:
Soda Ash: www.dharmatrad...
Urea: www.dharmatrad...
Out White Brite Laundry Whitener: amzn.to/3ix1UWF
Jacquard deColourant: amzn.to/33ILgxv
Milk Frother: amzn.to/32W2Mg5
Toastmaster Immersion Blender: amzn.to/3lQFmRU
Panda Spin Dryer: amzn.to/3hDwAoc
Silicone Cake Molds: amzn.to/2EnsaU2
Cake Collars: amzn.to/2Evcfmn
Wooden Clothespins: amzn.to/2ZEjq3c
Binder Clips: amzn.to/2RC7XwG
Artificial Deer Sinew: amzn.to/2EF28Lu
Stainless Steel Lab Spoons and Spatulas: amzn.to/2PWq7LK
Locking Tweezers: amzn.to/3BhFtx8
Kite String:
www.acehardwar...
Needle Tip Bottles - 1 oz.: amzn.to/31xOFOJ
Needle Tip Bottles - 4 oz.: amzn.to/2FXVoJn
Squeeze Bottles (8-16 oz):
www.dharmatrad...
Bottle Brushes: amzn.to/3c4AQe5
8” Locking Curved and Straight Hemostats: amzn.to/2QowKnk
10" and 12" Curved Locking Hemostats: amzn.to/3wbKAMH
Sodium Alginate: amzn.to/2EkHoZX
Lifetime 6’ Table: amzn.to/2EIohZU
Collapsible Leg shelf: amzn.to/2QJfCIX
Sterilite 41qt underbed storage box: amzn.to/3lGtUbN
ClosetMaid Wire Shelf Kit 3-feet X 12-inch: amzn.to/2EYdWcc
Sous Vide Wand: amzn.to/2SNdhS0
Rubbermaid 18 quart Container: amzn.to/2TJ9vct
Vinyl Guttering: www.lowes.com/...
Hi guys!
Above are links for some of the tools and products that were shown or referred to in the video, along with some of the other tools I often use. I am an Amazon affiliate and some of the links above are Amazon affiliate links. If you purchase or click through these links, I earn from qualifying purchases. It is one of the ways to support me and the free content that I offer. I sure appreciate you all, and thank you for watching!
#funendeavors #tiedye #tiedyetutorial #hwi #cornerspiral #hotwaterirrigation #spiral #funendeavorstiedye #funendeavorstiedyelab
Music: Artlist
![[UNCUT]“ฅนตื่นธรรม”ปะทะ“หมอปลา-ปู่มหามุนี-อั๋นโอกิ”สะเทือนกระทรวงเวทมนตร์ Iคนดังนั่งเคลียร์I10 ตค.67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/peMD_SAkwNc/mqdefault.jpg)
It’s amazing how well the spiral came out with how randomly he dye was placed.
Thank you! 😀
This is just another one of your beautiful shirts I love how before you added water it looked like a cake 😀
Thank you! 🙂
That is a very pretty color scheme.
Thank you! I really like the way this one turned out. It is really vibrant!
That turned out so beautifully 💖. I love the contrast of crisp folds and the softer folds
Thank you so much! I think this one turned out really pretty too.
Oh oh oh. Another way to spiral. I love it. Nice job
Thank you! 😊
Just gorgeous!
I'm a new subscriber and just a couple days ago tried my hand at ice dying for the first time. It came out wonderfully thanks to your marvelous inspiration!
Thank you so much! That's awesome - I love ice dyeing and I'm so glad I could help.
I’m doing this pattern on a BJJ GI! I’ll tag you on Instagram once it’s all done. Thank you so much for your tutorials! They really help break tie dye monotony.
Awesome - I can't wait to see it! 🙂
The process was worth it. Beautiful!
Thank you so much!
That is beautiful! You have so many different ideas on how to make art on shirts.
Thanks so much 😊
@@FunEndeavors Curious - after soaking in soda ash can we use the washable glue as a resist to make art before crunching or spiraling and then coloring? Kind of a design within the color design? Or is there a better way? Thank you.
@@NatureZone101 I haven't ever tried that technique, but I've heard others say that it works. If you try it, let me know how it goes. I've been curious about it myself.
@@FunEndeavors I will let you know - your art is so inspiring!!
@@NatureZone101 thank you so much - I'm glad you like it!
I really liked how the shirt came out. My thought would be since the folds tend to be less crisp as it moves further out, either do a different fold or scrunch it for a different effect. I have a sprayer have yet to really try anything yet with HWI. Hopefully soon. I’ve been exploring ice dyeing right now. Love the way the dyes can create more of an abstract design depending on what you are looking for. Great job!!
Thank you! That's a good suggestion. I love ice dyeing - I really like how the dye splits and makes every shirt unique!
Another beautiful shirt. Seemed like a lot of work and a lot of dye was used. Would you do it again? Also I didn't catch the benefits of the hot water irrigation. Thank you for the wonderful video.
Thank you! I absolutely would do it again. The benefit of hot water irrigation is that it cuts down on the processing time. After the hot water irrigation process, you can rinse your shirt without having to wait. Some people refer to hot water irrigation as the 1 hour tie dye. It's a great technique if you are in a hurry and need to get a shirt done quickly.
Thank you for sharing your awesome techniques with us!
Thank you so much! 🙂
Absolutely GORGEOUS! I had to get my words back after my jaw was dropped for a little while after seeing the results! :)
Thank you so much - I really like how bright and vibrant this one turned out!
Hey Angie - Wow. Your talent is unsurpassed. Period. I had no idea what ice tie dye was. Tfs. I have always loved tie dye. Anyone who doesn't love tie dye needs prayers. But wait! Wha-a-d-ya-jst-sa!?! Hot water?!? You artesians. You're such kidders. Wait - what? Not kidding? Really? Please explain this to me like I am a 5 yr old. Besides the temperature, what is the difference between these two techniques? Both of which are beyond remarkable, I must say. Thank you. =^..^= Blessings. *:D
Thank you so much 🤗
For the Procion Fiber Reactive Dye that I use to properly bond with the fabric, you must have soda ash to raise the pH and heat. In ice dyeing or liquid dyeing, allowing the shirt to process long enough (24 hours or so after the ice melts) at a high enough temperature (above 70 degrees Fahrenheit) will bond the dye to the shirt.
In hot water irrigation, instead of allowing it to process a long time the water forced through the shirt is at a high temperature. I heat the water to 160 degrees Fahrenheit. So, it speeds up the entire process.
I actually posted a comparison video a few days ago if you would like to see it. Here is the link: th-cam.com/video/2fBN_hNQqqY/w-d-xo.html
@@FunEndeavors Angie, baby! Thank you for your very patient reply description of ice vs. hot. Even though I watched the other video, your reply helps me wrap my brain around the comparison of the several different td methods. I am soon to be way more fluent in Tie Dye than I could ever to hope. Best day now. Blessings.
@@beaulabix4914 Awesome - I'm glad it helped! Have a great day!
I like.it! I think I'm gonna try this same fold but with ice!
Thank you! Have fun with it!
Love the shirt! Definitely a vibrant pink 👍🏼
The pleated aspect really made it pop. Gonna do this fold tomorrow night, I'll tag you in the results in IG ✌🏼 thank you for sharing your knowledge 🙏🏻
Thank you! I look forward to seeing it - have fun!
Love the colors! The pattern reminds me of a geode 😍
Thank you! 😊
This was awesome. Would you be able to get a similar effect and stop half way up the shirt so only the bottom corner to about the middle of the shirt is dyed? If so, would you just tie off the top half and keep it away from the dye?
It would be a little more difficult to do with hot water irrigation. Mainly because the very fine mist seems to go everywhere. You could try it though by covering up the part of the shirt that you don't want dyed with plastic or something before you begin spraying the shirt.
I would go about it a little differently though. I would tie the shirt more like a traditional corner fan fold and ice dye it. That way you can control where the dye goes a little better. Here is a video showing the corner fan fold tie I am talking about - I reversed this one, but it is the tying portion I am referring to: th-cam.com/video/dlUucdypK64/w-d-xo.html
I wouldn't incline it like I did in the video, but I would cover up the part I didn't want dyed. You could actually incline it, but put the part you don't want dyed at the top of the incline.
Pretty goog! I'm trying to expand betond spiral and crincal, so I 💖 seeing techniques. Thanks!
Good*
Beyond *
Thank you! If you are looking for a new design to try, I've got quite a few playlists on my channel with various other tie dye designs you might like.
Love the color of this shirt!
Thank you - I love the color combo too!
love it! it’s impressive how you keep coming up with these designs!
Thank you! 😊
Looks amazing! You are so talented! I absolutely love your voice ❤😍
Thank you so much!!
This is so pretty.
Thank you so much! 🙂
This is beautiful! ❤️🌈
Thank you so much!
Your Shirt is Awesome!! That make an Kisses from the Rose. 😘🌹
You're such A Great Art
😊 thank you
I love it! Thanks for sharing!!💞💗💘
Thank you! I'm really glad that you like it!
Love this tutorial! Great colors!
Thank you so much!
Your videos have definitely helped me, and I only just discovered this technique, and as such I was hoping you might be willing to answer a couple of questions. First of all, is there a specific perk of doing this over ice? Also, why is it only a 1 hour wait time instead of 24? Thank you in advance.
Hi! I'm really glad you've found my videos helpful - thank you for watching! Ice dye is still one of my favorite techniques, but the main perk of hot water irrigation is that the shirt can be done so quickly.
The Procion Fiber Reactive dye needs a couple of things to permanently bond the color to the fabric: soda ash to raise the pH, and heat. Allowing the shirt to process in an area that is above 70 degrees Fahrenheit for at least 24 hours is what bonds the dye to the shirt when the dye is in liquid form or in an ice dye. That's why it is suggested that you leave your shirt for 24 hours after the ice melts. When the ice is still present, the shirt and dye hasn't had time to warm up.
In hot water irrigation the hot water takes care of the heat and bonds the dye to the fabric without the need to wait. I've heard of people microwaving their shirts that they liquid or ice dyed to speed up the process. I personally haven't ever done that. I definitely wouldn't try it in a microwave that I used for food.
Another advantage of hot water irrigation is that you can avoid the soda ash soak. For tie dyers that do a lot of HWI, they will tie the shirt dry and mix their dry soda ash with their powdered dye before they apply it to the shirt. The soda ash and powdered dye mixture flows more easily off of a spoon and is a bit easier to apply than pure powdered dye too. That makes dye placement easier and more precise. I haven't taken the leap though and mixed my soda ash and dye. I don't want to find storage for the mixtures when I don't do very much HWI yet.
Amazingly Beautiful 😍
Thank you! 😊
Very pretty
Thank you! 😊
Very pretty!
Thank you! 😊
Love fan folds! What is your favorite process? Ice, hot water irrigation or liquid dying?
Thank you! I can't choose just 1 - I love them all! I think that each process gives a unique look. I have only been experimenting with hot water irrigation for a short time, but it's been really fun. You truly can make a shirt from start to finish in a short time with that method. I love the color splits from ice dyeing - and incline ice dyeing is a favorite too. The dye movement with an incline looks really cool (either ice or liquid incline dyeing). Then of course liquid dyeing is always awesome! Liquid dyeing allows me to have a lot of control over exactly where the dye goes. It's nice to be able to add some variety with the methods. At any given time I usually have several ice dyes and liquid dyes all processing.
Very beautiful 👌 gracias!!
Thank you!
You only let the shirt sit for 1 hour?? Crazy. They recommend at least 4 hours. That's amazing that it turned out so well. I would have thought the dye would have just washed back out since there wasn't much time for it to react.
That's the advantage of hot water irrigation - it doesn't take as long to process because of the water temperature. I've actually heard it referred to as the 1 hour tie dye. I was skeptical until I tried it, but it is really does work that quickly and the results are bright and beautiful.
@@FunEndeavors that's awesome! From what I read many dyes deteriorate in hot temps, which is why they say to use water below 110°. So neat to see this turn out!! I may try this technique myself. 😁
@@GardenJensJourney I was pretty nervous to try it the first time, but so far I've been really pleased with the results. Using the sous vide wand has really helped a lot to get the water to the proper temperature.
Fantastic
Thank you so much! 😀
Thank you for teaching me how to tie dye at 72. I’m starting a business:
I’M DYEING HERE!
@@VivianAkers-Thompson That's wonderful! I wish you lots of success in your new business! 😀
Great fun, thanks.
Thank you - I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Other than the obvious, hot/cold, what is the difference between this and ice dye? Are the results different than each other? Thanks
So far - I don't notice as many color splits with hot water irrigation as I do with ice dye. It's a lot faster process too. After the shirt has been tied and dried, it normally takes less than an hour until the shirt is ready to go in the washing machine.
@@FunEndeavors thank you
@@the7HoffmanGirls you are welcome!
Question can u put the powder in water and turn it into a liquid dye
Yes, absolutely! This is the same dye that I use for liquid dyeing.
I’m really enjoying this method because it’s been cooler during the evenings. The only real problem I’m having is using turquoise. I added more to my mix bottle and I’m washing a shirt right now, fingers crossed the turquoise holds. ✌🏻❤️
You're right - Turquoise likes a little more heat than most other colors. I hope your shirt turns out looking awesome! 🙂
Cool
Thank you!
Is posible to put this on microwave?!
I haven't done tie dye in a microwave, but I've seen others do it. I personally don't own a microwave that I can dedicate to tie dye, and I am not comfortable putting tie dye in my primary microwave that I use for food. Even though Procion fiber reactive dye is considered non-toxic - I still am not comfortable with the dye or soda ash being used in anything that I use for food.
Yes Is truth, maybe not😉
Nice! Who is the music?
Thank you! The music is from Florian. The songs are Janking Roe and Kilimanjaro.
@@FunEndeavors ty 🙂
I ♥️ it
Thank you! 🙂
👍👍👍💗
Thank you!
That is a hole lot of dyepowder for dyeing just one Tshirt, buy it is beautiful
Thanks!
I agree. It does seem like a lot of dye. Does it have to be this thick for the technique you're doing? I think I use about 1/2 that amount for ice dying.
@@GardenJensJourney It probably is too much. I wanted to make sure that I had enough dye to make it all the way through the shirt. I usually don't use as much when I ice dye either.
@@FunEndeavors makes sense. 😁
First😊