I assume you're talking about tie dying. If you're worried about the dye soaking through from one side of the shirt to the other, you can place a piece of cardboard covered with plastic wrap between the front and back of the shirt. If you want an area that resists the dye, to that when you wash the dye out there are areas that have not been dyed, then you need to use a dye resist.
There are many kinds, soy, wax, and water based. Water based is the easiest to use but you have to be careful to add dye a little at a time. Flooding the dye piece will wash the resist off too soon. Elmer's blue gel glue is a simple dye resist (make sure it dries for 24 hours before you dye) as are fabric paints (set them with heat before you dye). Also, you cannot soak something with water based dyes in a soda ash presoak. I soak my shirts and then let them dry and then add the water based dye resist.
Hope that helps!
With time and washing, a black garment can fade so it is no longer the original shade of black. You can re-dye the garment using craft dyes purchased at craft retail stores to restore the original black color. There are some tips you will want to know before you re-dye your garment. First check the tag on your garment. A hoodie is most likely 100% cotton, but your hoodie may contain lycra, spandex, or other fibers. Make sure that the dye you purchase will work on the fibers listed on the garment's tag. For dark or bright colors, use a more concentrated solution of dye. Twice the recommended amount of dye will get you a better result. If using Rit Dye, a popular and widely available brand, use a whole bottle of black liquid dye in 3 gallons of HOT water. Adding 1 cup of salt to Rit Dye will help achieve a darker black as well. The longer you soak your garment in the dye bath, the darker color you will achieve. You will get dye penetration in a few seconds, but longer is better. Commercial dyes require times of 30 minutes or longer. Once your garment has been dyed, rinse it out as completely as possible, then wash it according to the instructions on the dye package. Most dyes require washing in a washing machine on the maximum water fill level, using laundry detergent, and a second rinse cycle. Wash the garment only with other garments that have been dyed in the same batch, then dry in the dryer. If your garment has printed areas, embroidered areas, or other areas that you want to keep free of dye, you will need to find an appropriate resist to keep the dye off. There are several options, you will need to determine which will work best for your garment. Elmer's blue gel glue works well as a resist. It must be the blue gel glue (not the white school glue or the glitter glue). Apply the glue to the areas that you want to keep free of dye. Allow the glue to dry overnight. You can dye the following day. Garments using a glue resist should not be dyed in hot water, they should be dyed in warm water. The glue will begin to dissolve in the water, and take in dye. Glue resist generally allows a dye time of 10 minutes or less. There are also dye resist products you can purchase that are designed specifically to resist dye. Use according to the manufacturer's instructions. Another way to apply a resist is to use wood, clamps, string, or rubber bands to squeeze the area, which will resist the dye. Similar to a tightly bunched-up sock being washed and coming out dirty in the areas the water was unable to reach, the pressure applied to the area will keep the dye from intruding. Use metal mason jar lids clamped tightly over an embroidered crest, for example, to keep the dye from reaching the embroidery. You may want to try both resist methods - a glue resist combined with a pressure resist - to keep the un-dyed area more secure. When using a resist, keep it in place through the dying and rinsing process. Only remove the resist once you have thoroughly rinsed the garment, and the water runs clear. After removing the resist, immediately transfer the garment to the washing machine. Dabbing the garment with dye will be unlikely to provide a satisfactory result. When dabbing on the dye, it is applied unevenly, and for varying time periods. This will likely result in blotchy dark areas. Dye is also likely to wick into the areas that you wish to keep dye-free. When using dye, be sure to follow all safety precautions, wear gloves, and clean your work area immediately following your dying session.
In batik, resist is the wax/beeswax/parrafin you use to keep the dye OFF the piece of fabric. Example: You want to dye a white piece of fabric "green" and leave a white heart on it. You would paint a heart onto the fabric with wax, allow it to dry, dip the fabric in green dye, allow it to dry, remove the wax. At this point, the fabric would be completely green EXCEPT where the wax was. The wax coated the fabric in a heart-shape and caused that heart-shaped section to RESIST being dyed.
You will not be happy with the results using egg dye. Use Procion dye which is easy to buy online.
use floursescent markers
1.3 gallons
With time and washing, a black garment can fade so it is no longer the original shade of black. You can re-dye the garment using craft dyes purchased at craft retail stores to restore the original black color. There are some tips you will want to know before you re-dye your garment. First check the tag on your garment. A hoodie is most likely 100% cotton, but your hoodie may contain lycra, spandex, or other fibers. Make sure that the dye you purchase will work on the fibers listed on the garment's tag. For dark or bright colors, use a more concentrated solution of dye. Twice the recommended amount of dye will get you a better result. If using Rit Dye, a popular and widely available brand, use a whole bottle of black liquid dye in 3 gallons of HOT water. Adding 1 cup of salt to Rit Dye will help achieve a darker black as well. The longer you soak your garment in the dye bath, the darker color you will achieve. You will get dye penetration in a few seconds, but longer is better. Commercial dyes require times of 30 minutes or longer. Once your garment has been dyed, rinse it out as completely as possible, then wash it according to the instructions on the dye package. Most dyes require washing in a washing machine on the maximum water fill level, using laundry detergent, and a second rinse cycle. Wash the garment only with other garments that have been dyed in the same batch, then dry in the dryer. If your garment has printed areas, embroidered areas, or other areas that you want to keep free of dye, you will need to find an appropriate resist to keep the dye off. There are several options, you will need to determine which will work best for your garment. Elmer's blue gel glue works well as a resist. It must be the blue gel glue (not the white school glue or the glitter glue). Apply the glue to the areas that you want to keep free of dye. Allow the glue to dry overnight. You can dye the following day. Garments using a glue resist should not be dyed in hot water, they should be dyed in warm water. The glue will begin to dissolve in the water, and take in dye. Glue resist generally allows a dye time of 10 minutes or less. There are also dye resist products you can purchase that are designed specifically to resist dye. Use according to the manufacturer's instructions. Another way to apply a resist is to use wood, clamps, string, or rubber bands to squeeze the area, which will resist the dye. Similar to a tightly bunched-up sock being washed and coming out dirty in the areas the water was unable to reach, the pressure applied to the area will keep the dye from intruding. Use metal mason jar lids clamped tightly over an embroidered crest, for example, to keep the dye from reaching the embroidery. You may want to try both resist methods - a glue resist combined with a pressure resist - to keep the un-dyed area more secure. When using a resist, keep it in place through the dying and rinsing process. Only remove the resist once you have thoroughly rinsed the garment, and the water runs clear. After removing the resist, immediately transfer the garment to the washing machine. Dabbing the garment with dye will be unlikely to provide a satisfactory result. When dabbing on the dye, it is applied unevenly, and for varying time periods. This will likely result in blotchy dark areas. Dye is also likely to wick into the areas that you wish to keep dye-free. When using dye, be sure to follow all safety precautions, wear gloves, and clean your work area immediately following your dying session.
Kenyans commonly use natural dyes made from plants, roots, and fruits to dye their clothing. Some popular natural dyes include henna, turmeric, and indigo. The process involves boiling the natural material to extract the dye, soaking the fabric in the dye solution, and then rinsing and drying the clothing.
When you were knocking on the door of my house, I was soaking my clothes in water to wash them.The children were soaking wet from the rain.
With most cells you can see right through them.
In batik, resist is the wax/beeswax/parrafin you use to keep the dye OFF the piece of fabric. Example: You want to dye a white piece of fabric "green" and leave a white heart on it. You would paint a heart onto the fabric with wax, allow it to dry, dip the fabric in green dye, allow it to dry, remove the wax. At this point, the fabric would be completely green EXCEPT where the wax was. The wax coated the fabric in a heart-shape and caused that heart-shaped section to RESIST being dyed.
The chalk itself is removed with normal washing, but the red dye will require soaking in either vinegar or ammonia, and then washing. Ammonia will usually work, if not, use the vinegar soak.
To remove red dye from a white blouse, you can try soaking the stained area in a mixture of cold water and bleach. Alternatively, you can use a stain remover specifically designed for colored stains. It's important to act quickly and avoid heat, as it can set the stain further.
You will not be happy with the results using egg dye. Use Procion dye which is easy to buy online.
it is a hair dye that ladies use to dye their hair with. it is a bit like vo2 dye
has anybody use rit dye or couch and loveseat
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RIT