Thank you for this info, most appreciated ❤ The green powder you started with was that the same green indigo powder used for hair dyeing? I bought some Green Indigo Powder from Dekel Dyes and I use it as she advises, with just salt and a very small amount of water to scrunch the silk in the mixture with my hands and turns a pretty green. But I have not tried to heat it in water to get blue. Very interesting.
Mille fois merci! I was just searching for a possibility to use a small amount of dried Japanese indigo leaves (growin in northern Germany), as many of my plants dried out while I was on holiday. This is perfect and also very instructive. Thank you so much!
Wonder if indigo is related to indica .indian blue . wonder if indica was an origin name of the canabis variety with the blue leaves /kark green /black/purple . Not just wide leaved variety. Afghans had a wide keaf awel as thin leaf .afganica . Looks lije the blue and dark strains cane from india or i mean through india possible to afghanistan and probably from china by its geniologucal record. So all you landrace seed hunters i would look to india for your blue leaf strains maybe especially for its rooot origins .maybe possibly china if thetes evidence to sugest a dominant dark leaf cultuvar strain. Just saying the word indigo has more than just a word going for it.
If you start with dried leaves like this can you follow these steps and let it settle to eventually get material to make paint pigment? Will the indigo settle at the bottom?
Wow! Such a clear explanation, especially combined with real-time dyeing. I appreciated the “blue jeans “ analogy for extraction and the constant reminder that indigo dyeing is primitive and can be done simply. Being able to witness the problem solving was also very helpful!
I have been intrigued by Indigo from Childhood not only of its colonial and political aspects being from the Bengal part India subcontinent... But also as a printmaker i am facinated how indigo works as a dye, and everytime i learn that there is so much more to learn and experiment with this amazing leaf dye. Thanks for lighting the fire again❤
@@katylecocq4746 j utilise un procede simple avec les feuilles d isatis, que j ai nomme broye-seche: on broie fraus et on seche immediatement, dans cet etat c est utilisable pour monter une cuve
Thank you for this info, most appreciated ❤ The green powder you started with was that the same green indigo powder used for hair dyeing? I bought some Green Indigo Powder from Dekel Dyes and I use it as she advises, with just salt and a very small amount of water to scrunch the silk in the mixture with my hands and turns a pretty green. But I have not tried to heat it in water to get blue. Very interesting.
Do you get your dye pots custom made or would your recommend a source?
toujours aussi éclairant et d'une simplicité stupéfiante, merci pour ce partage.
Mille fois merci! I was just searching for a possibility to use a small amount of dried Japanese indigo leaves (growin in northern Germany), as many of my plants dried out while I was on holiday. This is perfect and also very instructive. Thank you so much!
Wonder if indigo is related to indica .indian blue . wonder if indica was an origin name of the canabis variety with the blue leaves /kark green /black/purple . Not just wide leaved variety. Afghans had a wide keaf awel as thin leaf .afganica . Looks lije the blue and dark strains cane from india or i mean through india possible to afghanistan and probably from china by its geniologucal record. So all you landrace seed hunters i would look to india for your blue leaf strains maybe especially for its rooot origins .maybe possibly china if thetes evidence to sugest a dominant dark leaf cultuvar strain. Just saying the word indigo has more than just a word going for it.
If you start with dried leaves like this can you follow these steps and let it settle to eventually get material to make paint pigment? Will the indigo settle at the bottom?
Does anyone know if this method works on cellulose fibers?
Волшебная алхимия простым языком. МИШЕЛЬ БЛАГОДАРЮ🙏🌈🍁🍀🍂
Wow! Such a clear explanation, especially combined with real-time dyeing. I appreciated the “blue jeans “ analogy for extraction and the constant reminder that indigo dyeing is primitive and can be done simply. Being able to witness the problem solving was also very helpful!
Вы очень интересно делаете краски. Это волшебство!
Просто магия и кладезь полезных знаний!
lovely work, thank you for sharing your time and knowledge
When will Mr. Garcia be offering workshops in France?
Спасибо!
I have been intrigued by Indigo from Childhood not only of its colonial and political aspects being from the Bengal part India subcontinent... But also as a printmaker i am facinated how indigo works as a dye, and everytime i learn that there is so much more to learn and experiment with this amazing leaf dye. Thanks for lighting the fire again❤
Can you please talk about fermentation process
Wow sir,great explanation ❤
Thank you for sharing!
You are a treasure.
Thankyou for sharing
❤❤❤❤❤
Is it possible to take an in person class? Or perhaps to pay for some one on one coaching for indigo, dying with southern Utah desert indigo?
There are differed facebook groups disicated to growing, extracting and dueing with indigo. Most are entered around the US.
Thank you
Волшебство!
Pourrait- on envisager un cuve comme celles- ci avec des feuilles d'isatis séchées ?
@@katylecocq4746 j utilise un procede simple avec les feuilles d isatis, que j ai nomme broye-seche: on broie fraus et on seche immediatement, dans cet etat c est utilisable pour monter une cuve
Does anyone know the Latin name he said for the indigo that can be dried? I could not understand him. Thanks!
indigofera tinctoria
@@hekseketeldye I thought he said "Persicaria" which is japanese indigo
He used both. First the indigofera tincoria and then the persicaria!
Thought it was gunna be some pompas ass getting an ego buzz . Buttt the guys really kicking ass man .knows his stuff well impressed great stuff.