Resist Dyeing method.
This shibori design is available in other color combinations, scaled smaller or larger, or as a vertical pattern upon request. This is a fun design for a shirt, skirt, sundress, or children's clothes made from one of Spoonflower's fabulous cottons, or a midi dress sewn with Spoonflower's Modern Jersey Knit or Woven Silky Faille. The pattern is also perfect for scarves/infinity scarves made from Spoonflower's Chiffon or Poly Crepe de Chine.
Working with fabrics, tie-dye techniques have always intrigued me. While taking a textile course at UCLA, I was introduced to shibori—the Japanese art of shaped resist dyeing. This method of shaping cloth and securing it before dyeing opened up a whole new way of giving fabrics a three-dimensional form by folding, crumpling, stitching, plucking, twisting, binding, and knotting. Chance, accident, and the unexpected are the elements that give life to the shibori process, giving the end product some of its most appealing characteristics. The Japanese Shibori Collection features designs directly from my original silk and cotton textiles. These shaped resist patterns lend themselves to a wide variety of fabrics that can be used for men’s and women’s fashion as well as home décor.
Resist Dyeing method.
This shibori design is available in other color combinations, scaled smaller or larger, or as a vertical pattern upon request. This is a fun design for a shirt, skirt, sundress, or children's clothes made from one of Spoonflower's fabulous cottons, or a midi dress sewn with Spoonflower's Modern Jersey Knit or Woven Silky Faille. The pattern is also perfect for scarves/infinity scarves made from Spoonflower's Chiffon or Poly Crepe de Chine.
Working with fabrics, tie-dye techniques have always intrigued me. While taking a textile course at UCLA, I was introduced to shibori—the Japanese art of shaped resist dyeing. This method of shaping cloth and securing it before dyeing opened up a whole new way of giving fabrics a three-dimensional form by folding, crumpling, stitching, plucking, twisting, binding, and knotting. Chance, accident, and the unexpected are the elements that give life to the shibori process, giving the end product some of its most appealing characteristics. The Japanese Shibori Collection features designs directly from my original silk and cotton textiles. These shaped resist patterns lend themselves to a wide variety of fabrics that can be used for men’s and women’s fashion as well as home décor.
