Hola enorabuena por tu espectacular trabajo, déjame que te diga que me gustaría saber lo que dices,y que usas para los tintes y dónde comprar, por ésto es necesario que traducieras tú trabajos tan maravilloso
I dye fabric that's damp - so it wont' "bubble" due to surface tension. In the case of this video, the primary colors are thickened as well to be able to maintain a narrow line. Here's a video that shows the difference when dyeing fabric that's dry, damp, and wet: th-cam.com/video/kBWDD2OOUa8/w-d-xo.html
Hi there, I love your expressions, and just getting into this myself, having a blast! Can you please share with me in your opinion, what sets the ice dye and liquid dye apart? And what is the difference between dying a piece when wet or dry?
Liquid = color bleed/blend between the dyes. Ice Dye = color bleed/blend between the dyes and within the dyes. There are about 20 "primary" dye colors that are used to create the remainder of the colors that are available in Procion dyes. If you ice dye with one of the "primary" colors, you'll have similar results to that of liquid dying a dry shirt. If you ice dye with any of the other colors that are blended, the dyes will separate at a different rate of speed/distance as the ice melts, resulting in a greater variation of color/depth that you can't achieve with liquid dyeing. For example, some of the black dyes include various yellows/blues as base colors , so you'll actually end up with some yellow/blue separation with those black dyes.
Thanks for your input! Yes I'm loving the mystery of ice dye so much since you don't quite know what your going to get. I have yet to blend the 2 techniques. I'm using Darma procion, I'll see if I can find their primaries, since the results with ice are incredibly different if they are mixed into one color. Can you please share any tips on dyeing colour where it would be white where tied? I love this look but not sure how.. I'm thinking it would involve looser tied fabric, then soaking to get the dye in there, and then proceed to add the other colour to the other areas?
Hi, my name is Edgard, I am writing from Chile! I would like to know what type of ink or anilines you use to design your t-shirts. I'm starting a tie dye t-shirt business and I'm looking for new colors ... and to learn a little more. Greetings from Chile I love your channel!
Hi! I just happened to see your comment. I just started a business also here in southwestern Pennsylvania. Good luck in yours, I absolutely love watching his video's and I use the same dyes. There are a few other companies around, but it seems Dharma is very consistent and have great customer service! Enjoy making your art!!!
The easiest is to just scrunch up the fabric and hold it in place with rubber bands. Possibly dye the top with a liquid light grey color and it in a container of black dye to let it soak up the dye for 12-18 hours. Rinse, wash, dry, and you should have a marbled effect across the whole shirt.
It's sinew. I use flat, waxed, artificial sinew that I buy in 300 yard spools from Amazon. The price varies between $12.00 to $24.00 depending on brand/seller, color of the sinew, etc.
I use guar gum; but, most people use sodium alginate. The ratio's vary depending on the thickness you're trying to achieve; but, it's generally around 1/8 tsp of guar gum to anywhere from 4-8 ounces of water.
![Tie Dye: Incline Twist 2 [Ice Dye]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UX_kXZw-Ppw/mqdefault.jpg)
![Tie Dye: Incline Twist 2 [Ice Dye]](/img/tr.png)
![Tie Dye: What If You Dye The Edge [Ice Dye]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LdipXHZdAII/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m loving the bird in the background
I'm glad I'm not the only one:)
You tie dye like a surgeon. You are so exact! Very nice designs!
This one is so nice. I love the muck idea with crinkle.
I have just started tie dying and I am loving it I am also told.my.work looks great thanks to you
Very cool. And, your work looks great because of *you*, not me.
I’m learning so much from your videos 😊
Thanks for watching!
I love the black and white am anxious.to try it
Have you given it a try yet?
I love the results you get. I’m just starting to experiment with tie dye. Can I ask whose dyes you use please? Thank you Tony x
www.dharmatrading.com/dyes/dharma-fiber-reactive-procion-dyes.html
Thank you
Eres genial!! Increíble trabajo, saludos desde Chile!!
Thank you - much appreciated.
Hola enorabuena por tu espectacular trabajo, déjame que te diga que me gustaría saber lo que dices,y que usas para los tintes y dónde comprar, por ésto es necesario que traducieras tú trabajos tan maravilloso
How come your dyes don't bubble up on the fabric and then run everywhere. They're so controlled. Do you use thickened dye.
I dye fabric that's damp - so it wont' "bubble" due to surface tension. In the case of this video, the primary colors are thickened as well to be able to maintain a narrow line.
Here's a video that shows the difference when dyeing fabric that's dry, damp, and wet: th-cam.com/video/kBWDD2OOUa8/w-d-xo.html
@@CasualCollisions thank you so much!!! I truly appreciate your response. I view your absolutely awe inspiring videos every day.
Cool technique, turned out awesome!
Thanks!
could i do this technique with justa bleach dye?
Hi there, I love your expressions, and just getting into this myself, having a blast! Can you please share with me in your opinion, what sets the ice dye and liquid dye apart? And what is the difference between dying a piece when wet or dry?
Liquid = color bleed/blend between the dyes. Ice Dye = color bleed/blend between the dyes and within the dyes. There are about 20 "primary" dye colors that are used to create the remainder of the colors that are available in Procion dyes. If you ice dye with one of the "primary" colors, you'll have similar results to that of liquid dying a dry shirt. If you ice dye with any of the other colors that are blended, the dyes will separate at a different rate of speed/distance as the ice melts, resulting in a greater variation of color/depth that you can't achieve with liquid dyeing. For example, some of the black dyes include various yellows/blues as base colors , so you'll actually end up with some yellow/blue separation with those black dyes.
Thanks for your input! Yes I'm loving the mystery of ice dye so much since you don't quite know what your going to get. I have yet to blend the 2 techniques. I'm using Darma procion, I'll see if I can find their primaries, since the results with ice are incredibly different if they are mixed into one color. Can you please share any tips on dyeing colour where it would be white where tied? I love this look but not sure how.. I'm thinking it would involve looser tied fabric, then soaking to get the dye in there, and then proceed to add the other colour to the other areas?
Hi, my name is Edgard, I am writing from Chile! I would like to know what type of ink or anilines you use to design your t-shirts. I'm starting a tie dye t-shirt business and I'm looking for new colors ... and to learn a little more. Greetings from Chile I love your channel!
I use Procion Fiber Reactive Dyes from Dharma Trading and Custom Colours: www.dharmatrading.com
www.customcoloursinc.com/
Hi! I just happened to see your comment. I just started a business also here in southwestern Pennsylvania. Good luck in yours, I absolutely love watching his video's and I use the same dyes. There are a few other companies around, but it seems Dharma is very consistent and have great customer service! Enjoy making your art!!!
How would I create the marbled effect without the accordion? Thanks!
The easiest is to just scrunch up the fabric and hold it in place with rubber bands. Possibly dye the top with a liquid light grey color and it in a container of black dye to let it soak up the dye for 12-18 hours. Rinse, wash, dry, and you should have a marbled effect across the whole shirt.
Que caneta é essa que você risca a camiseta?
Can you do a video on leaving a section of shirt white. For example a V tie dye with top white. That would be great!
Here's an example of how to only apply dye to a section of the t-shirt: th-cam.com/video/VwYNg0mWS0Y/w-d-xo.html
Please dont laugh at my question... I am new to tye dying and I dont know what that string you are using is called or where I can purchase it
It's sinew. I use flat, waxed, artificial sinew that I buy in 300 yard spools from Amazon. The price varies between $12.00 to $24.00 depending on brand/seller, color of the sinew, etc.
@@CasualCollisions thank you very much. Your work is amazing!!!
@@CasualCollisions 7
Just love your designs. Can I ask what type of pen do you use to do your marking .
Crayola Washable
Can i use other type of string? Thank you
You can, and many people use twine, dental floss, etc.; but, it's much easier to use sinew and the results are far more consistent.
How do you thicken your dyes?
I use guar gum; but, most people use sodium alginate. The ratio's vary depending on the thickness you're trying to achieve; but, it's generally around 1/8 tsp of guar gum to anywhere from 4-8 ounces of water.
Casual Collisions what if you don’t have gg or sa on hand?
I came up with this design on my own through trial and error. I call it the tomahawk
Is there any way you can match Mick Foley's Dude Love tie dye t shirt???
The outer design of that shirt is tie dyed. The rest of the design looks like it's air-brushed.
What if I didn’t want the V on the back of the shirt?
Then, you would fold only the front of the shirt into the 'V' pattern and leave the back as a scrunch.
can you do an experiemtn on a two tone ice dye? and have non of the color cross each other?
Can you explain this a bit further? Are you saying that you don't want the dyes to bleed into each other?
very nice
A favorite.
Gosto muito dos seus trabalhos, pena que eu não entendo nada do que você fala. Deveria ter uma tradução em português.
whats name your tie rope?
Artificial, waxed, flat sinew. You can purchase 300 yard rolls on Amazon for $12-$22/roll.
Can you show how to tie dye a letter
WOW! ♥
Thanks.
That bird call, I don’t think we have that bird out west..
I thought I was the one who worked from the right
Your wash out process gives me anxiety. Love your videos though.
If it's any consolation, the washout uses less than 2 gallons per shirt - less than what's used by flushing the toilet twice.
Your hair is disturbing my view...