October Colour
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I had to leave the house at 7:50 am. The sun was just rising. I had to
stop in the driveway to take this photo as the light and colours were
spectacu...
1 week ago
This is both about growing colour quite literally as plants in my garden and also about using them. I dye fibres with natural dyes and use them to "paint" with. This is how I make my landscapes , mostly of the North Wales countryside Mae Tyfu Lliw yn enw addas iawn i'r 'blog' yma. Yr wyf yn cael hwyl yn tyfu bob math o flodau i Helen i'w defnyddio. Mae hi yn creu lluniau bendigedig, mae y lliwiau yn hollol naturiol, ac felly'n gweithio'n dda iawn yn rhoi lliw credadwy o'r wlad o'm cwmpas
Beautiful!
ReplyDeletethankyou
ReplyDeleteOh how I love the subtleties of these colors, just GORGEOUS!
ReplyDeleteYour blog is wonderful. I am very interested to learn about using plants to make dyes, so I really appreciate all the information - and great photos - you have posted here... I can tell you are quite taken with it!
Thank you Sweatpea I am glad you like the blog and it is so nice to have others appreciate Natrual dyes
ReplyDeleteHelen, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
ReplyDeleteI love the blues in the last picture:)
Helen, the prefelt has great colours. what are you doing with this to finish? I haven't had much time for dyeing lately, but I'll have to do some after christmas - for other gifts! have a lovely christmas and a good (if cold?) start into 2010!
ReplyDeleteOh, I love the colours on the prefelts!
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas and a happy New Year - with a better health :-)
The wealth of colour here is a treat, whilst snow is pretty and romantic for Christmas, we've spent the past week in a rather colour-less world. I especially like the look of the indigo dyed tussah silk.
ReplyDelete