Different Tie dye Effects

What you need

This article gives you details on how-to tie your textile for link dying results.

Guidelines

Figure 1 :

Sewing: This technique may be used for a lot of effects. Fold textile in two and draw diamonds (or other shapes) with a pencil or chalk and stitch across the shapes and then pull the threads up as tight as you possibly can before fastening off.

Figure 2:

Clump tying: Tie a rock or large butter beans into the textile for circles. Instead for larger or smaller effects decide to try coins, chick peas, rice and even shells. Utilize elastic bands or bond to secure.

Figure 3:

Circle Knotting: Mark random points regarding material together with your pencil or chalk/ Pick up these marked points and link a knot when you look at the material at that time.

Figure 4:

Marbling: Crumple the fabric when you look at the hand and bind into a super taut tough ball. Per shade, crumple the material in various places for a random effect. For a big garment, lot along length section by area for a long company roll.

Figure 5:

Pleating: Gather the textile in regular folds like an accordion and bind firmly at regular periods.

Figure 6:

Clump Ripples: tie-in a stone and criss-cross using the bond. Bind over the free textile at periods for a rippling circular impact.

Figure 7:

Knotting: Tie a duration of fabric with similarly spaced knots along it.

Figure 8:

Twisting and coiling: Twist the textile tightly so that it coils right back on itself. Bind at ends and at periods across the skein.