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RYD date created : 2025-07-30T14:20:33.399434Z
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182 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
It must have been like when we first got "Day-Glo" colours in the Eighties. I know looking back at the fashions now it's just hideous and loud, but you have no idea just how fucking MIND-BLOWING neon colours were! I think neon yellow was the first one I saw. It literally looked like it would glow in the dark, like it was its own light source. Absolutely blew our fucking minds. And then along came neon green, and orange, and pink... Just game-changing. We couldn't get enough of them. It was an absolute craze.
I was around thirteen or so at the time, and I still remember it like it was yesterday.
I sincerely hope you guys get to experience the absolute THRILL of seeing some impossible new fabric some day! :D
448 | 12
He didn't see the potential; he threw it out. Then he wiped his hands and stained his handkerchief. When it didn't wash, he went digging though his notes.
185 | 0
the Victorians had an amazing concept of colors, something we don't appreciate today. My favorite color is a grey blue-ish green called "goose poop"
25 | 0
actually, i just realized that strings of different dyes, woven together, have partly additive color mixing: when they are next to each other instead of on top - like a phone screen has more than only red, green and blue. All paper printing has this phenomenon, but historically those would be colors for garments that can't be mixed.
248 | 4
I grow woad in my garden with seeds a friend gifted me from Scotland.
20 | 0
I love the plum color of your outfit
52 | 0
Those purples are so pretty😍💜 it’s my favourite colour and I can’t imagine living in a time before it was more widely available.
I had my own rabbit hole phase of making my own dyes, my childhood home has huge black walnuts that the squirrels pile up for winter and it took me to my 20’s to realize I could actually use them for things. It makes a lovely brown dye (and the squirrels are still left with tonnes that I find stashed everywhere!) Emmymade also used them for a few others things like ice crea
22 | 0
The most interesting thing about dyes is the first natural and man made dyes were both shades of purple. I did a dye class at a museum I worked at. The lecture I gave is on my channel.
105 | 4
It SHOULD exist and I LOVE it!
49 | 5
Purple is my favorite color.
The old (ancient) way to make purple dye was pretty horrifying, from Murex snails left to rot. There was a reason dyers and tanneries were always at the edge of town. 😮
20 | 3
When I was in 4-H in elementary and middle school, we made some natural dyes (we were a sewing/ crafting group, not an animal one.) with various different fruits and vegetables. We had some terrific colors, but what we all discovered was that they aren’t as colorfast as modern dyes, which was disappointing. Later, I learned about ways to improve colorfastness.
18 | 3
Glad to know how my favorite color was born!! 💜
8 | 0
Perkin's portrait is in the National Portrait Gallery in London and is DELIGHTFUL
13 | 4
It is also possible to combine natural dyes. So dying your wool red (with madder or cochenille) and then blue (with woad or indigo) gives a beautiful and quite expensive purple colour. Which is still less expensive as the snails for purper dye.
2 | 1
I actually like one of the dresses you showed at the end on the paper. The floral one reminds me of some lolita dresses. Cute ❤
11 | 1
I loved the image of the two dresses.
2 | 1
❤❤❤ Bravo! I used to teach high school teachers in my county in the State of Georgia how to create father own natural dyes. Many things may be used including fruits, especially berries that tend to stain. ❤❤❤
5 | 0
I am so fascinated by natural dye, but it's so hard to find images of the colours they turn fabric! I want to SEE the dyes!!
10 | 1
You ALWAYS look stunning ❤️ Rich 🇬
7 | 0
@cminmd0041
2 months ago
Victorians never saw a “too much” they didn’t want to triple!
993 | 4