Hi everyone :) Fe de errata: * 3 litres of water* when Dunging the fabric after printing, not 30 litres. My e-book of How to create a mordant printing is now available on my website www.casacaribe.art/product-page/mordant-printing-with-natural-colours Hope you all enjoy the video! have a nice day :)
Wonderful video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge in such a sweet way! Such a surprising result, the ink black coming from the pomegranate; I would expect red or pink! 🤩🫶
Thank you so much for your kind comment. 🥰 is true when you dye with pomegranate you expect something like yellow or red, black is such an unexpected colour to get from nature. Lots of love 💚
Hola Paula, Claro que si Ferrous sulphate: sulfato ferroso (lo puedes encontrar en algunas farmacias como integrador de hierro para personas con anemia) Gum Arabic: Goma arabica ( la puedes encontrar en tiendas de arte) Soda ash: Carbonato de sodio ( no confundir con BIcarbonato de sodio, lo venden en algunos negocios para plantas o en lugares para tratar el agua de las piscinas) No se si me falta algun otro ingrediente. un abrazo 😋
Hi! Unfortunately, the mixture does not last more than a couple of hours, because the acidity of the vinegar will become less strong with time. So you will need to prepare the mixture from scratch every time :(
Hi 😊 I'm happy that you love this technique. Yes, you can use xanthan gum instead of guar gum, try to start with a small quantity and increase it little by little so you don't end up with a very think paste.
Very interesting and nice information on printing/painting with a mordant. If liked the orange color of the curtain fabric "spots", would that last when washed? or if like the brown color batter, just pull from pot earlier? I have no washing soda, so will try with baking soda. Egg shells are high in calcium carbonate, wonder if usable for this process. Is not as easy to understand , when music is playing when you are speaking. Will ck out your website and E book.
Hi! thank you so much for your comment :) I have never tried leaving the fabric with the orange colour, so I don't know if the colour will last, I will do an experiment. if you prefer a brown colour you can put the fabric for the pot earlier and wash it with cold water immediately. you can also use eggshells because they are rich in calcium carbonate as you said. I'm sorry about the fact that is difficult to understand with the music in the background, I will try to put the music lowers in my next videos. I hope you enjoy my website and the ebook. Have a nice day! 💚😊
Thank you for sharing this. It looks super interesting. But I thought any food dye with tanning would be relatively colourfast? Would soymilk be sufficient to make it more colourfast?
Hi! you are maybe referring to red wine? wine is full of tannin and the colour is not colourfast, we said this because we are saying that the colour is not going to be a deep red like a red wine, you will get more like a brown stain, and THAT brown colour is the tannin. tannin has a great affinity for cellulose fabric but normally needs a mordant to create a long-lasting bond inside the fibre. that is why in this technique we use iron; Iron and tannin created a strong bond, which makes it colourfast. 😵
This is a great video and has given me much inspiration! One question though... If I like the color given after using the soda ash to remove the gum, is that colorfast? Do I have to dye it again with the pomegranate skins, or other dye of my choice? I'd love to keep that lovely golden yellow/brown color!
Hi! thank you so much for your comment :) I´m sorry but I have never tried leaving the fabric with the colour given after using soda ash, so I don't know if the colour will last, I will do an experiment. In theory, the colour will last because the ferrous sulphate will create a bond with the fabric, but is always better to try it. I will leave a piece of fabric in direct sunlight and will let you know :) Hope you have a good day!😊
Hi Evgenia, it really depends on the dyestuff that you are using, if you use a dyestuff that is known for being lightfast, the final product will be lightfast; this technique mordants the fabric only in the part in which we want the print to be, so if you use a well know dyestuff then the artwork will last a long time.
hi, thank you for this amazingly inspiring tutorial! i was just about to try it but turns out there's a supply disruption of pomegranates atm where i live and they're nowhere to find. may i ask, are there other dyes to achieve black/grey colors with?
Hi! thank you so much 😊 I'm happy that you enjoy the tutorial. I'm sorry to hear about the disruption of pomegranate, where I live we are having the same but with tomatoes 😟 You can use this technique with any plant that has a great amount of tannins, like oak galls, myrobalan (Prunus cerasifera) black walnut leaves, and Alepo oaks. please let my know if you can find any of this dyestuff where you live, have a great day😊
Hello, great video and very clear explanation. I am wondering, have you tried mordanting the fabric with alum, and then applying the ferrous paste to achieve a colored background?
Hi ☺ I haven't tried doing that, but I think it will look great, for example with onion skins, the background will be yellow and the print green. definitely worth trying, thank you for your idea 😍
Hi Laura how are you? I sent you a question but did not get a response on your web site - if i use instead of ferrous sulfate - Aluminium acetate for printing recipe can i use over it a dye that fabric then over the pattern or writing with another dye that is supposed to give colour over aluminium acetate. And another question is should i pre-mordant fabric first for lightfastness... thanks
Hi :) I answered your question in the email, but I will answer here in case everyone has the same question: You can use aluminium acetate to make this technique ( the recipe is on my ebook available at www.casacaribe.art) when using aluminium acetate you will get the colour you usually get with alum, so for example, if you use onion skins the colour will be a robust orangy yellow. You don't need to pre-mordant the fabric because we are mordanting with the paste that we are creating, we are only mordanting the part that we want to dye. :)
Hi :) no, and yes, hehe I scoured the fabric but I didn't mordant it; because this technique consiste in only mordanting the part in which we wanted the colour.
Hi Martim, If is difficult for you to find Guar gum, make a paste using cornstarch instead, the results are not going to be as good as with guar gum, but is a great way to start 😊
Hi, you can use any fabric as long as it is natural fibre, like linen, hemp, silk or wool. If you use a synthetic fabric the colour will not bond with the fabric.
Hi, If you don't use guar gum ( or another gum) you will have a very liquid mix; when you apply it to the fabric it will cover the surface of the fabric quickly, we use guar gum to be able to paint more precise images. imagine that you are painting on paper, with guar gum it will be like acrylic painting and without it will be like a very watery watercolour. If you have a hard time finding guar gum, you can use corn starch. 😊
Hi 🥰 I'm not an expert in indigo, but I'm planning to do a video explaining an easy way to get a small jar of indigo vat. I hope to publish it in the next couple of months.
Hi Ali, 😊 Yes, you can dye viscose, viscose is an artificial fabric that use cellulose pulp to create a fabric that looks like silk. because it is created with a natural material you can dye it; it will not take a rich colour like 100% cotton, but still can get a good result. Here I cannot find 100% linen, so I always use 50% linen 50% viscose (which is cheaper) 🌿
@@CasaCaribe brill thanks for the reply. I found a top with a linen n viscose blend so I wondered if it could be dyed. What would the best mordant be for this?
Hi Reena, When we paint the fabric with a mordant past, the mordant will precipitate inside the fibre, later when we add the tannin bath, the tannin particles will create a bond with the mordant inside the fibre. This bond is strong and will allow the print to stay in the fabric for a long time. I recommend washing the fabric by hand using a gentle and neutral soap. 😉
??? at 10:54 you say: 30 g Soda Ash & "30 LITRES of hot water" !!! Do you mean 300 ml? or maybe 3 litres? PLEASE CONFIRM AMOUNT OF WATER. ... Also what is the water you use for this process with soda ash & water. I know the word "scour" for very deep cleaning. THANK YOU.
Hi Ruth, I'm so sorry for the confusion, I meant * 3 litres of hot water* . thank you for letting me know. The process that I do with soda ash & water is called _Dunging_ , which is a process required to fix the mordant onto the textile.
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Hi everyone :) Fe de errata: * 3 litres of water* when Dunging the fabric after printing, not 30 litres.
My e-book of How to create a mordant printing is now available on my website
www.casacaribe.art/product-page/mordant-printing-with-natural-colours
Hope you all enjoy the video! have a nice day :)
Thank you Casa Caribe! What a fabulous idea! ❤❤❤😊
Thank you 💚 I think this is one of my favourite natural dye techniques.
Wonderful video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge in such a sweet way! Such a surprising result, the ink black coming from the pomegranate; I would expect red or pink! 🤩🫶
Thank you so much for your kind comment. 🥰 is true when you dye with pomegranate you expect something like yellow or red, black is such an unexpected colour to get from nature. Lots of love 💚
Thank you. I watched the video and then bought four of you books. !
Hello Deborah, thank you so much for your support 🥰 you made my day!
This is such a cool technique, thank you so much! 💜
Thank you so much 💚 it is in fact a very cool techinque...😊
Beautiful Thank you for sharing your experience
Thank you 💚
Wow! I love how rich your black turned out! Beautiful prints!
Hi! yes, is incredible how intense the black is at the end 💚 thank you so much!
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience!❤
Thank you so much for watching and encouraging me to continue 💚
This is such an interesting way to make beautiful prints! Can't wait to try this :) Thank you!
Thank you!! 😊
Thank you, I look forward to seeing the information in the ebook ❤
Thank you ☺
Just what I was looking for. Thank you ❤
thank you so much 😊
Hey! I tried this and it turned out amazing!! I am so happy you exist and thank you for this video.
aww 😍 thank you so much! I'm really happy that you get a great result 🤗
Thank you so so much for sharing this Laura! This is exactly what I was looking for! Grazie 😘
Hi Daniela, I'm happy that my video is helpful 🤗 thanks for watching
Thanks for sharing. I took my first screen printing class last semester and your video has given me some great ideas❣
Hi Katrina! I'm so happy to give you more ideas to make your art, I will love to see the print that you create 😊 have a nice day!
I’d love to hear how the results are for the color staying
Hola! Que maravilla! podrias dar los ingredientes en español? gracias!
Hola Paula, Claro que si
Ferrous sulphate: sulfato ferroso (lo puedes encontrar en algunas farmacias como integrador de hierro para personas con anemia)
Gum Arabic: Goma arabica ( la puedes encontrar en tiendas de arte)
Soda ash: Carbonato de sodio ( no confundir con BIcarbonato de sodio, lo venden en algunos negocios para plantas o en lugares para tratar el agua de las piscinas)
No se si me falta algun otro ingrediente.
un abrazo 😋
Muito obrigada pelos ensinamentos. Gostava de ver esse seu E'book. Como posso obter?
Muito obrigada :) Pode encontrar os meus e-books sobre tingimento natural no meu site: www.casacaribe.art/shop
OMG! Stunning. I love your videos. Thanks so much for doing them.
Thank you so much 🤗 I'm really happy that you like them, gives me the motivation to continue. Have a nice day!
Hie can we store the mixture as well? If yes how long and refrigerated or not ? Thanks for the video
Hi! Unfortunately, the mixture does not last more than a couple of hours, because the acidity of the vinegar will become less strong with time. So you will need to prepare the mixture from scratch every time :(
This was fabulous! Thank you so much!
Thank you 💚 I'm happy that you like my video! :)
You are great mam May God bless 🙏
Thank you 💚 bless you!
Wow, love this. I wonder if xanthum gum would work
Hi 😊 I'm happy that you love this technique.
Yes, you can use xanthan gum instead of guar gum, try to start with a small quantity and increase it little by little so you don't end up with a very think paste.
Very interesting and nice information on printing/painting with a mordant. If liked the orange color of the curtain fabric "spots", would that last when washed? or if like the brown color batter, just pull from pot earlier? I have no washing soda, so will try with baking soda. Egg shells are high in calcium carbonate, wonder if usable for this process. Is not as easy to understand , when music is playing when you are speaking. Will ck out your website and E book.
Hi! thank you so much for your comment :)
I have never tried leaving the fabric with the orange colour, so I don't know if the colour will last, I will do an experiment.
if you prefer a brown colour you can put the fabric for the pot earlier and wash it with cold water immediately. you can also use eggshells because they are rich in calcium carbonate as you said. I'm sorry about the fact that is difficult to understand with the music in the background, I will try to put the music lowers in my next videos. I hope you enjoy my website and the ebook. Have a nice day! 💚😊
Thank you for sharing this. It looks super interesting. But I thought any food dye with tanning would be relatively colourfast? Would soymilk be sufficient to make it more colourfast?
Hi!
you are maybe referring to red wine? wine is full of tannin and the colour is not colourfast, we said this because we are saying that the colour is not going to be a deep red like a red wine, you will get more like a brown stain, and THAT brown colour is the tannin. tannin has a great affinity for cellulose fabric but normally needs a mordant to create a long-lasting bond inside the fibre. that is why in this technique we use iron; Iron and tannin created a strong bond, which makes it colourfast. 😵
This is a great video and has given me much inspiration! One question though... If I like the color given after using the soda ash to remove the gum, is that colorfast? Do I have to dye it again with the pomegranate skins, or other dye of my choice? I'd love to keep that lovely golden yellow/brown color!
Hi! thank you so much for your comment :)
I´m sorry but I have never tried leaving the fabric with the colour given after using soda ash, so I don't know if the colour will last, I will do an experiment. In theory, the colour will last because the ferrous sulphate will create a bond with the fabric, but is always better to try it. I will leave a piece of fabric in direct sunlight and will let you know :) Hope you have a good day!😊
@@CasaCaribe hiya, did you carry out the experiment, to see if the color lasted? 😊
If you do it in reverse order - pomegranate then iron then soda ash it turns brown with tan background
Hi thank you for sharing your video
how lightfast is this - like can i use this for an artwork that should last long time?
Hi Evgenia, it really depends on the dyestuff that you are using, if you use a dyestuff that is known for being lightfast, the final product will be lightfast; this technique mordants the fabric only in the part in which we want the print to be, so if you use a well know dyestuff then the artwork will last a long time.
hi, thank you for this amazingly inspiring tutorial! i was just about to try it but turns out there's a supply disruption of pomegranates atm where i live and they're nowhere to find. may i ask, are there other dyes to achieve black/grey colors with?
Hi! thank you so much 😊 I'm happy that you enjoy the tutorial.
I'm sorry to hear about the disruption of pomegranate, where I live we are having the same but with tomatoes 😟
You can use this technique with any plant that has a great amount of tannins, like oak galls, myrobalan (Prunus cerasifera) black walnut leaves, and Alepo oaks. please let my know if you can find any of this dyestuff where you live, have a great day😊
Wonderful video!
Thank you so much ☺️
Hello, great video and very clear explanation. I am wondering, have you tried mordanting the fabric with alum, and then applying the ferrous paste to achieve a colored background?
Hi ☺
I haven't tried doing that, but I think it will look great, for example with onion skins, the background will be yellow and the print green. definitely worth trying, thank you for your idea 😍
Pls elaborate this..
Nice black I like this Tequnik
Thanks 😊
Excelente, gracias
Muchas gracias a ti 😍
What is the name of the gum used?Are there any other substitute for the gum. This video is very useful.
Hello, the name of the gum used is GUAR GUM, you can also use gum tragacanth. If you are doing something for your self you can also use corn starch. ☺
Thanks for this informative video
Thank you 😊
@@CasaCaribe I want to learn more about Natural Dyeing.
Hi Laura how are you? I sent you a question but did not get a response on your web site - if i use instead of ferrous sulfate - Aluminium acetate for printing recipe can i use over it a dye that fabric then over the pattern or writing with another dye that is supposed to give colour over aluminium acetate. And another question is should i pre-mordant fabric first for lightfastness... thanks
Hi :) I answered your question in the email, but I will answer here in case everyone has the same question:
You can use aluminium acetate to make this technique ( the recipe is on my ebook available at www.casacaribe.art) when using aluminium acetate you will get the colour you usually get with alum, so for example, if you use onion skins the colour will be a robust orangy yellow.
You don't need to pre-mordant the fabric because we are mordanting with the paste that we are creating, we are only mordanting the part that we want to dye. :)
Can ironwater also be used in case we nt having ferrous sulphate?
Hi! Yes, you can use Iron water, but the result is not going to be as strong as using ferrous sulphate. 😊 hope you have a great day!
Wow cool! Thank you for sharing 💜
Thank you for watching 🌿🤩
Are you using pre mordanted scoured fabric.???
Hi :) no, and yes, hehe
I scoured the fabric but I didn't mordant it; because this technique consiste in only mordanting the part in which we wanted the colour.
what part does the vinegar play?
Hi Jeanette, the vinegar creates Ferrous acetate; we need it to help the iron precipitate inside the fibre. 😊
Hello! Can you do it without guar gum?
Hi Martim, If is difficult for you to find Guar gum, make a paste using cornstarch instead, the results are not going to be as good as with guar gum, but is a great way to start 😊
Thank u ❤
Can I use for not 110% cotton fabric ?
If not what can I use?
Hi, you can use any fabric as long as it is natural fibre, like linen, hemp, silk or wool. If you use a synthetic fabric the colour will not bond with the fabric.
thank you,
my pleasure :)
Hello mam I from India how i buy your book it is available on Amazon site please guide me
Hello, sorry for the late reply, my book can be found on my website www.casacaribe.art/shop.
It is an online book, so you can download it rigth away.💚
Is it possible to use another dye lime marigold or goldenrod
Hi Jessica, yes, is possible to use others dyes, with marigold you will get a yellow background and the print will be green or brown. worth a try. ;)
Hey, do we really need to use the guar gum? Can’t we paint directly with the mix of Vinegar water and ferrous sulphate?
Hi, If you don't use guar gum ( or another gum) you will have a very liquid mix; when you apply it to the fabric it will cover the surface of the fabric quickly, we use guar gum to be able to paint more precise images.
imagine that you are painting on paper, with guar gum it will be like acrylic painting and without it will be like a very watery watercolour. If you have a hard time finding guar gum, you can use corn starch. 😊
Thank u
Can we make dye with henna leaves..
Hi Bela! yes you can make a dye with henna leaves, you will get a terracotta colour, and more yellowish when Alum is used. 🌿
@@CasaCaribe thank u for ur help..💚
Can you produce indigo please share it
Hi 🥰 I'm not an expert in indigo, but I'm planning to do a video explaining an easy way to get a small jar of indigo vat. I hope to publish it in the next couple of months.
Can you dye viscose?
Hi Ali, 😊
Yes, you can dye viscose, viscose is an artificial fabric that use cellulose pulp to create a fabric that looks like silk. because it is created with a natural material you can dye it; it will not take a rich colour like 100% cotton, but still can get a good result.
Here I cannot find 100% linen, so I always use 50% linen 50% viscose (which is cheaper) 🌿
@@CasaCaribe brill thanks for the reply. I found a top with a linen n viscose blend so I wondered if it could be dyed. What would the best mordant be for this?
How do you maintain it?
Hi Reena,
When we paint the fabric with a mordant past, the mordant will precipitate inside the fibre, later when we add the tannin bath, the tannin particles will create a bond with the mordant inside the fibre. This bond is strong and will allow the print to stay in the fabric for a long time. I recommend washing the fabric by hand using a gentle and neutral soap. 😉
??? at 10:54 you say: 30 g Soda Ash & "30 LITRES of hot water" !!! Do you mean 300 ml? or maybe 3 litres? PLEASE CONFIRM AMOUNT OF WATER. ... Also what is the water you use for this process with soda ash & water. I know the word "scour" for very deep cleaning. THANK YOU.
Hi Ruth, I'm so sorry for the confusion, I meant * 3 litres of hot water* . thank you for letting me know. The process that I do with soda ash & water is called _Dunging_ , which is a process required to fix the mordant onto the textile.