Tie-dye, which comes from the expression "tied and dyed," is a process that involves tying cloth with string or rubber bands to create patterns with a unique blend of shapes and contrasts. According to fashion designer Peter Wasp, expert in upcycling and natural dying, it's an opportunity to create wearable art while freely exploring the wonderful world of color.
Are you a housewife or a student? Want to be self-sufficient and earn? Want to be an entrepreneur? Want to make your own dress, your own home decor? Then this course is for you.
Are you a housewife or a student? Want to be self-sufficient and earn? Want to be an entrepreneur? Want to make your own dress, your own home decor? Then this course is for you.
The phrase "tie-dye" is used to designate a variety of resist dyeing methods and the colored materials that are produced as a result of these methods. In order to create a tie-dye effect, a fabric or garment is often folded, twisted, pleated, or crumpled before being bound with string or rubber bands and then dyed. Resists are the adjustments made to the cloth before the dye is applied because they partially or entirely stop the dye from coloring the fabric. Additional stages may be required for more complex tie-dyes, such as an initial dye application prior to the resist, several consecutive dyeing and resist steps, and the use of additional resists (such as stitching, stencils, and discharge).
Trainer
Tapasi Rani Debi
MSS (Social Welfare)Â
(Former Rover, Government Gurudayal College, Kishoreganj)Â
Self Development Technical Training Academy
Nijhum Vila, R K Mission Road, Dhaka.