Glenda Campbell's Shibori Scarves at the end of the second day of our Shibori Dye Project are all neatly arranged on the dye table. Glenda used 4 inch PVC Pipe and also a Riesling Wine Bottle to create the design she wanted to achieve.
Glenda and I went to Grammar School and High School together and she would always encourage me to try a new and different type of Art. She is the one who first introduced me to BEADS. Photo on right.
Kate Campbell Taylor
shows off her Shibori Dye work. Kate, Glenda's sister, is as adventurous as Glenda. Get Kate in a room with dyes and she is mixing the dyes within minutes. We used the Gaywool Dye!
Kate will be spinning with my Majacraft Suzi Pro while she is in Arizona.
The day was full of experimenting with dye and design. The photo on the left is my work. I loved adding my Spindle image on the silk scarf before beginning the Shibori process.
I see Shibori Projects in my future. This dye method is not only fun but you end up with a small one-of-a-kind art to wear piece.
There is no end to the directions you can go dying using the Shibori method.
Also, the image of my spinning wheel was added.
What a wonderful 2 day Project Seminar on Shibori Dye Work! Thank you Kate Campbell Taylor for sharing your knowledge with us.
Tomorrow: Pam Smith and Glenda Campbell Bead work using Debra Jones Gourd Shards. Jones' work is found at The Bead Museum in Glendale, Arizona.