Tie Dye Designs : Colander Spirals [Ice Dyed]
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- Опубліковано 27 гру 2024
- This tutorial is for two ice dyed colander spirals. This technique gives a unique watercolor look to the shirt. I made one shirt using a traditional colander and the second shirt using a bowl that has holes drilled in the bottom.
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Dye colors I used:
Amethyst and Tropical Dream from Dharma Trading Company: www.dharmatrad...
Royal Purple from Dyespin: www.dyespin.co...
Balsam Fir, Sage, Khaki, and Evergreen from Prochemical and Dye: prochemicaland...
How To Center A Shirt: • How To Center A T-shir...
Other tools and items that I use when tie dyeing:
Soda Ash: www.dharmatrad...
Urea: www.dharmatrad...
Out White Brite Laundry Whitener: amzn.to/3ix1UWF
Jacquard deColourant: amzn.to/33ILgxv
Milk Frother: amzn.to/32W2Mg5
Toastmaster Immersion Blender: amzn.to/3lQFmRU
Panda Spin Dryer: amzn.to/3hDwAoc
Silicone Cake Molds: amzn.to/2EnsaU2
Cake Collars: amzn.to/2Evcfmn
Wooden Clothespins: amzn.to/2ZEjq3c
Binder Clips: amzn.to/2RC7XwG
Artificial Deer Sinew: amzn.to/2EF28Lu
Stainless Steel Lab Spoons and Spatulas: amzn.to/2PWq7LK
Locking Tweezers: amzn.to/3BhFtx8
Kite String:
www.acehardwar...
Needle Tip Bottles - 1 oz.: amzn.to/31xOFOJ
Needle Tip Bottles - 4 oz.: amzn.to/2FXVoJn
Squeeze Bottles (8-16 oz):
www.dharmatrad...
Bottle Brushes: amzn.to/3c4AQe5
8” Locking Curved and Straight Hemostats: amzn.to/2QowKnk
10" and 12" Curved Locking Hemostats: amzn.to/3wbKAMH
Sodium Alginate: amzn.to/2EkHoZX
Microwave Plate Cover: amzn.to/3vCrguk
Lifetime 6’ Table: amzn.to/2EIohZU
Collapsible Leg shelf: amzn.to/2QJfCIX
Sterilite 41qt underbed storage box: amzn.to/3lGtUbN
ClosetMaid Wire Shelf Kit 3-feet X 12-inch: amzn.to/2EYdWcc
Sous Vide Wand: amzn.to/2SNdhS0
Rubbermaid 18 quart Container: amzn.to/2TJ9vct
Vinyl Guttering: www.lowes.com/...
Hi guys!
Above are links for some of the tools and products that were shown or referred to in the video, along with some of the other tools I often use. I am an Amazon affiliate and some of the links above are Amazon affiliate links. If you purchase or click through these links, I earn from qualifying purchases. It is one of the ways to support me and the free content that I offer. I sure appreciate you all, and thank you for watching!
#funendeavors #tiedye #icedye #spiral #colander #comparison #funendeavorstiedye #funendeavorstiedyelab
Music: Artlist
So beautiful! The one with the purple and blue and pink reminds me of a tropical fish.❤
Thank you! It kind of does look like a tropical fish. 😀
Lovely, especially the green/brownish one, my color!
Thank you so much! 😀
Watching while you were applying the single lines of dye and only at the middle....I was skeptical. Seeing the end results and I am very pleasantly surprised. The first one actually looks like a work of art you would see hanging on a wall in an art show. The second one is a beautiful earthy look and the spread of brown/tan/green on the lower left on the front is mesmerizing.
Thank you! I think less is more with this technique. I have to try to restrain myself from using too much dye.
I'm headed to the Dollar Tree today. This looks fun I'm thinking red white blue. The ideas are endless. Thanks Angie! Peace
Awesome - I made a red, white and blue one and I love the way it turned out! The Dollar Tree has so many great tie dye items.
Beautiful beautiful beautiful
Thank you so much! 😀
@@FunEndeavors your very welcome
These weren't my faves but this is a good experiment. I would like to see more spots where the colander peak is. Can you put multiple colanders, albeit small, or at least 2? Would that help the flow? Love the colors of the large. Thanks, Angie!!! 🥰🥰🥰
Multiple colanders would be a good idea to try. I think I actually prefer gravity dyes to the colander dyes myself. I think it is easier to keep the ice on the top so that I can get better flow and color splits. 😀
OMG!!!! a bowl under the colander!!! Thank you 🥰🥰
🙂
They look like abstract flowers. Very pretty 😍 😊
Thank you! 🙂
I really like these! I don't tend to like spirals but these are beautiful! I think it's because you didn't tie them tightly. I'm a newbie so I'm still learning this stuff LOL I really like that second shirt with those beautiful greens and tans!🌿
Thank you! I think this is a fun technique! 😀
Love the feathery watercolour look!!
Thank you!! 😊
I like this method. I am on a red white and blue theme explosion so I am going to try using Red and blue and hope at least some of the shirt stays white. I live in a resort beach area and Red White and Blue is always my big sellers.
Thank you! It's red, white, and blue season. I hope your shirt turns out great! 😀
Both turned out beautifully. Thank you for explaining how you do this process.
Thank you, I'm glad you liked it! 🙂
Just came across your video. The shirt design from the dyes are absolutely lovely. Love how both came out.
I would certainly have an issue with maintaining 70degrees Fahrenheit that’s around 21 degrees Celsius.
My temps at the moment fluctuate around 16 to 19 degrees. I am going to try this technique, wait 24 hours or more, but then carefully place it on a wrack (to elevate) and microwave it for 2minutes or so to continue heat setting it, then will rinse it in cold water then hot water.
Thank you!😊 If your temperature isn't quite warm enough, you can always wait longer before you rinse. Any dyes that contain turquoise really like it even hotter than 21 degrees Celsius though to get the most vibrant color. I've never microwaved tie dye, but I've know of other tie dyers who have. I have finished a shirt off by hot water irrigation or by just pouring very hot water (around 71 degrees Celsius) slowly over the shirt after the ice has melted. The hot water will bond the dye to the shirt and you don't have to wait for long after before you rinse. I normally wait less than an hour before rinsing.
I have yet to try this method and it sure looks like fun. Beautiful shirts, Angie, thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much - I'm glad you like them!
Jeeeze, I missed this vid. Last year, oh my!
Holy mackeral, awsm shirts. I luv them both. Stunners.
Makes me want them. Gosh. 🎉👋❤😍
Thank you so much, I'm glad you like them! 😀
Those Dollar Tree cutting boards are SO useful for crafting. I use them to make clear templates for small pieces so I can fussy cut the best parts of fabric prints, and inside autograph shirts to keep markers from bleeding through.
Yes, they are! I use them to make templates too. They are thin enough to be able to cut with scissors, but thick enough to be sturdy.
Amazing marbling slide effect! You are so inventive!
Thank you so much 😀
I agree, you are so creative with how you experiment with different household items to come up with beautiful pieces of art. And you have such an amazingly soothing voice.. You should do voice over or record books on tape I was trying so hard to pay attention to the entire video bitii kept dosing off. It was like you were telling me a wonderful bedtime story. 😁, thank you for sharing your things and stay blessed!
Love the purple one!
Thank you so much!
Love the tye dye technique you used I hope my turns out as well
Also the slow and easy way you explained made it easy to understand left me with the confidence to do my self thank you
Thanks so much 😊 I'm sure yours will be fantastic!
Good morning Angie I’ve done three of these so far and all three I’m happy with these look fantastic thanks for sharing😁✌️
Thank you! They are so much fun, aren't they? 🙂
@@FunEndeavors yes they are the only problem I have is my work area is all outside underneath a portable carport and the wind likes to come whipping through there so I haft to keep the one side pull down so my space is limited once I do 2 of these there’s nothing else I can do out there. I’ve only been upstairs about an hour and a half now I’m rinsing out 22 shirts and another 15 tomorrow and then whatever I dye tomorrow my sale is getting closer and they’ll well be a few of yours out there thanks again for everything Angie you have taught me a lot. Oh yeah I don’t know if you know or not Stephanie is trying to grow my channel she’s having a dye giveaway and sent everybody my way to enter she caught me off guard and I was bombarded but in a good way talk to you soon I can’t wait for the next video❤️😁✌️
@@GOYOSGardenTiedyes Wow - that's awesome! It sounds like you've been busy! 🙂
When I read the title I assumed it would be on top maybe holding the dye and ice. I love the outcome!
Thank you! 🙂
Oh they turned out beautiful. I would love to try that technique but not sure about the dye since our apartment is always below 70. Especially during winter time.. Summer time gets warmer. Might have to wait for summer time to try this technique.
Thank you! Hopefully it will be warming up soon. 🙂
I like the results and it's nice to see some different techniques. Thanks for the videos!
Thank you - I'm glad you like them!
These are beautiful Angie!!! Yep, I'm going to get some colanders today!!
Yay! Thank you!
They both turned out great, I’ve been want to try one of these. Thanks for sharing 😊
Thanks so much 😊
I love the effect! I like the first one best, but I think I like the colors better. Very cool!!!
Thanks so much - I really like that color combination too!
Beautiful! Stunning!
Thank you! 😊
Love the colors
Thank you so much! 🙂
I was trying this one for the first time and what do you know, after prep I knocked it over 😢. I managed to re assemble it, pray it turns out ok, if it does I’ll send you a pic ❤
Oh no! I've had that happen before too with this design. It is kind of a balancing act. I'm sure it will look great, and I can't wait to see it. 😀
Wonderful pattern; thanks for the tutorial. How do you keep the white areas so white?
Thank you so much! 😀 I have a process that I use when I rinse my shirts that helps to keep the white areas from getting stained. I've shown my process and give some tips in this video: ua-cam.com/video/Tcyt1IIWZfI/v-deo.html
@@FunEndeavors Thanks for the quick reply & great tips!
@@SkyLynn-zb6ch You're welcome!
This is a great technique. I love the results.
Thank you so much!
THAT is so cool! I love the soft movement.
Thank you! 🙂
Lovely color choices! Great experiment!
Thanks so much 😊
Very cool Angie! I’m adding this to my list of new techniques to try.
Awesome - thank you! 🙂
Help me understand why the shirt is turned inside out and the dye placed on the back of the shirt. Thanks
I turn the shirt inside out to try to avoid speckling that can happen from undissolved dye. There isn't a particular reason for applying the dye to the back of the shirt. You can apply it to the front instead.
Beautiful! Looks like water coloring!
Thank you so much! 🙂
Amazing 👏🏼!! So unique and beautiful
Thank you so much! 😀
Love love love it and all your work.
Thank you so much!
They're both beautiful!
Thank you!
😍 as always, love your videos, they’re very inspirational. Do you think it would have a different effect if you took a hairdryer or heat gun to the ice to make it melt faster?
Possibly. I prefer a little slower melt to allow time for the dye to mix with the liquid and flow down the shirt. However, this time of year I am tie dyeing shirts similar to this outside and the ice is melting super fast. They are turning out cool too though.
Very pretty colors❤
Thank you! 🤗
This is fascinating, I did not know that turquoise dyes need higher temperatures. I like to ice dye with the ice first and then dye powder on top, but I don’t like the effect as much when the ice melts quickly, so I often put my ice dyes in the fridge to melt slowly. I never realized the temperature could effect the vibrancy.
Yes, temperature plays a large part in tie dye. Paula Burch has a great blog post about Turquoise and temperature. Here is a link if you would like to read it: www.pburch.net/dyeing/ProcionMXDyes/turquoiseMX-G.shtml
If you were to dye outside in 90 degree weather, would you put a cover on the batching tub?
Yes, I try to cover the container in some way so that the sun doesn't directly shine on the item.
where do you get the red ice silicone red barrier that you use in videos?
Hi! They are silicone cake molds and I purchase them from Amazon: amzn.to/2EnsaU2
Love these, Angie!
Thank you! 🙂
Did you let these shirts dry before dying them?
@@edwardsjuli21 No, they were just barely damp though.
Curious, if you are dying them under ice, why does the room temp need to be above 70F?
After the ice melts, the shirt will warm up to room temperature. That's normally why I leave a shirt for at least 24 hours after the last layer of ice melts. The Procion Fiber Reactive dye needs to be above 70 degrees to properly bond with the fabric and get the brightest colors. You can leave the shirt longer if your space isn't that warm and it will help, but I prefer to process them where the temperature is warmer. In the summer when the temperature is well above 70 degrees, you technically don't need to leave them a full 24 hours. I normally do though.
@@FunEndeavors Ah, that makes sense. My area I dye in is literally right in front of the A/C. I will move them to a warmer spot to batch. Thank you!!
@@amandagermany5933 that's a great idea!
Cool method!
Thank you!
Looks awesome
Thank you! 🙂
Love this, I think Shitaki Mushroom would split great for this :)
Thank you! I agree - Shiitake never disappoints with color splits.
Love these!
Thank you! 😊
Do you remember which Dollar Store you bought those thin cutting boards from?
I believe it was a Dollar Tree.
Thank you very much. So many dollar stores have opened up around here I didn't know which one to go to thank you
@@inkedtoo1097 you're welcome!
Will it work without soda ash?
No, not with Procion Fiber Reactive Dye (the kind that I use). It must have the soda ash to raise the pH to bond the dye with the fabric.
These are so cool. Like ammonite fossils
Thank you! The green one does kind of look like an ammonite.
I love it!
Thank you!
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Thank you! 😀
Благодарю!
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Whats rocket
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Hey Angie, what width did you cut those down to? I am pretty new to dying but I love it. So far I've really only had 2 shirts that I wasn't a fan of after they were complete. But, I did learn where I made errors in my process so that's always a good thing. I am also curious, is there a depth for ice that is optimum when adding the barriers/dams that hold the ice back?
Hi! They are about 4 inches wide. There isn't really a specific ice depth that is best. For this particular design, I like to only add 1 layer of ice and so I pile it up pretty thick so that I can get good dye movement.
For other ice dyes though, as long as you can get a fairly good layer of ice on the shirt, the ice barrier doesn't need to be very high. My favorite ice barrier is the silicone cake molds. They are awesome to put around odd shaped ties. After the first layer of ice has melted on my ice dyes, I check the back side and add a second layer of ice if the dye isn't all the way through to the back or if there is a lot of undissolved dye left on top of the shirt. Every now and then I have a fold that is too tall for the silicone cake molds and I have to get creative. I've used the plastic cutting boards like on these shirts, cardboard, aluminum foil, and when all else fails - I muck dye it.
@@FunEndeavors thanks for the info!! I do have the silicone cake molds but haven't used them yet. Appreciate your work!!
@@blainejohnson5128 You're welcome! 🙂
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