What an amazing project dear Mandy! We loved your final blog, putting the sample of the pressed dye specimen gives it an incredible touch, apart from becoming a clearer reference guide to identify which botanical dye source the color sample is from.
We are very excited that you have gone looking for plants, and we are glad that if you have found non-poisonous plants, it is better to avoid the toxic ones.
The alcohol process turned out very well and you can keep those inks for longer. The application in your illustration that you made looks beautiful as we have already commented before, if it looks like an indelible marker, and the application for your maps is worthy of an old cartography, we would love to see how those maps will look.
The packaging and labeling has a very unique touch. :D
Most plants have chlorophyll and we're more likely to get pale yellow or green colors, but look for blue, purple and pink flowers or red berries, which are rich in anthocyanins and you may get more pink tones.
We thank you very much for being part of our course and for learning about natural pigmentation, thank you for being here, for your dedication throughout the course and for presenting your final project. We send you a hug.
2 opmerkingen
displayname447648
Docent PlusWhat an amazing project dear Mandy! We loved your final blog, putting the sample of the pressed dye specimen gives it an incredible touch, apart from becoming a clearer reference guide to identify which botanical dye source the color sample is from.
We are very excited that you have gone looking for plants, and we are glad that if you have found non-poisonous plants, it is better to avoid the toxic ones.
The alcohol process turned out very well and you can keep those inks for longer. The application in your illustration that you made looks beautiful as we have already commented before, if it looks like an indelible marker, and the application for your maps is worthy of an old cartography, we would love to see how those maps will look.
The packaging and labeling has a very unique touch. :D
Most plants have chlorophyll and we're more likely to get pale yellow or green colors, but look for blue, purple and pink flowers or red berries, which are rich in anthocyanins and you may get more pink tones.
We thank you very much for being part of our course and for learning about natural pigmentation, thank you for being here, for your dedication throughout the course and for presenting your final project. We send you a hug.
Origineel weergeven
Origineel verbergen
displayname7995574
@tortolita_inventiva
I promise. Might just take a while. :-)
Origineel weergeven
Origineel verbergen
Log in of doe gratis mee om te reageren