Difference between revisions of "Resist-dyed textile"
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A traditional method to apply colors or patterns to textiles. A 'resist' is used to prevent the dye from accessing specific areas of the cloth. Resist methods include: | A traditional method to apply colors or patterns to textiles. A 'resist' is used to prevent the dye from accessing specific areas of the cloth. Resist methods include: | ||
| − | * Tie dye: One method involves pinching a portion of fabric then tying it tightly with a waxed thread or rubber bands. The fabric is dyed, then the ties are removed revealing circular areas of the original fabric. The process can be repeated with multiple colors. It has been used extensively in India where it is called 'bandhani'. An alternate method stitches or folds the cloth in a pattern, like a fan, then places the ties in intervals. | + | * Tie dye: One method involves pinching a portion of fabric then tying it tightly with a waxed thread or rubber bands. The fabric is dyed, then the ties are removed revealing circular areas of the original fabric. The process can be repeated with multiple colors. It has been used extensively in India where it is called 'bandhani'. An alternate method stitches or folds the cloth in a pattern, like a fan, then places the ties in intervals. |
| + | |||
| + | * Ikat: A method that uses resist-techniques to dye the yarns prior to weaving. The resist can be done on individual yarns or on bundles that have been tightly wrapped and bound. Thr variable colored yarns produce a blurred design. Either the warp or weft or both yarns can be dyes by this method. | ||
* Applied resist: A method in which a resistant material such as rice paste (tsutsugaki), beeswax (batik), soot (pouncing), mud, etc. is applied in patterns to the fabric to prevent the dye from reaching sections. The resistant material is then removed leaving the original fabric. | * Applied resist: A method in which a resistant material such as rice paste (tsutsugaki), beeswax (batik), soot (pouncing), mud, etc. is applied in patterns to the fabric to prevent the dye from reaching sections. The resistant material is then removed leaving the original fabric. | ||
| − | * Screen print: A method that uses a physical shield, such as a stencil to protect the fabric as the dye is applied. Repeated printings with separate stencils are used to create multi-colored patterns. | + | * Screen print: A method that uses a physical shield, such as a stencil, to protect the fabric as the dye is applied. Repeated printings with separate stencils are used to create multi-colored patterns. |
Examples include bandu, [[batik|batik]], [[ikat|ikat]], and [[shibori|shibori]]. | Examples include bandu, [[batik|batik]], [[ikat|ikat]], and [[shibori|shibori]]. | ||
Revision as of 13:50, 21 October 2020
Description
A traditional method to apply colors or patterns to textiles. A 'resist' is used to prevent the dye from accessing specific areas of the cloth. Resist methods include:
- Tie dye: One method involves pinching a portion of fabric then tying it tightly with a waxed thread or rubber bands. The fabric is dyed, then the ties are removed revealing circular areas of the original fabric. The process can be repeated with multiple colors. It has been used extensively in India where it is called 'bandhani'. An alternate method stitches or folds the cloth in a pattern, like a fan, then places the ties in intervals.
- Ikat: A method that uses resist-techniques to dye the yarns prior to weaving. The resist can be done on individual yarns or on bundles that have been tightly wrapped and bound. Thr variable colored yarns produce a blurred design. Either the warp or weft or both yarns can be dyes by this method.
- Applied resist: A method in which a resistant material such as rice paste (tsutsugaki), beeswax (batik), soot (pouncing), mud, etc. is applied in patterns to the fabric to prevent the dye from reaching sections. The resistant material is then removed leaving the original fabric.
- Screen print: A method that uses a physical shield, such as a stencil, to protect the fabric as the dye is applied. Repeated printings with separate stencils are used to create multi-colored patterns.
Examples include bandu, Batik, Ikat, and Shibori.
Synonyms and Related Terms
resist dyed textile; resist dyeing;
Images
Wax resist batik
MFA# 11.1296
Cambodian design
MFA# 1993.694
Dyed panels sewn together; MFA# 2002.10
Japanese shibori
MFA 21.1126
Indian Ikat sari
MFA 59.1055
Expanded view
MFA 11.1296
Expanded view
MFA 1993.694
Expanded view
MFA 2002.10
Expanded view
MFA 21.1126
Expanded view
MFA 59.1055
Resources and Citations
- Victoria and Albert Museum: http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/r/resist-dyed-textiles/ (Accessed October 20, 2020)
- Lovetoknow: https://fashion-history.lovetoknow.com/fabrics-fibers/resist-dyeing (Accessed October 20, 2020)
- Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resist_dyeing (Accessed October 20, 2020)