Il mestiere di fatti a mano tappeti . e la filettatura in sedici parti uguali esuccessivamente vento da queste parti in Hanks essendo sicuro tofasten anse come sarebbe un .matassa ofworsted. Rendere le matasse di circa dodici incheslong. Otto di essi sono per tingere un plaindark verde e i restanti 8, un mottledgreen e giallo. Le otto matasse vengono preparati dal amethod noto tintori come il metodo Reserve,un processo che viene utilizzato per mantenere il colorante fromreaching certe porzioni del tessuto. Theportion che è riservata mantiene la sua originalcolor. In questo caso desideriamo avere un threadwith verde e giallo di sfumature, s

• Collaboratore: The Reading Room / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: 2AKW5H9
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• Dimensioni: 1475 x 1694 px | 25 x 28,7 cm | 9,8 x 11,3 inches | 150dpi

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The craft of hand-made rugs . e the thread into sixteen equal parts andthen wind these parts into hanks being sure tofasten the loops as one would a .skein ofworsted. Make the hanks about twelve incheslong. Eight of them are to be dyed a plaindark green and the remaining eight, a mottledgreen and yellow. The eight hanks are to be prepared by amethod known to dyers as the reserve method, a process which is used to keep the dye fromreaching certain portions of the fabric. Theportion which is reserved retains its originalcolor. In this case we wish to have a threadwith green and yellow shadings, so parts of theunbleached hanks of thread must first be cov-ered before it is dyed blue with indigo in or-der to reserve other parts which are afterwardsto be dyed yellow. Thus the part of the hankwhich is not reserved becomes green while thereserve part will remain the unbleached tone, and on being uncovered and immersed in theyellow dye bath, will get its color from the yel-low dye. The hanks of thread kept apart for the mot-. THIS OLD-FASHIONED HIT-OR-MISS KNITTED RUG SHOWS LACK OF CAREFUL PLANNING IN DESIGN THE KNITTED EUG 71 tied effect must be wrapped tightly with theraffia. The part covered with raffia must comewithin three inches of each end of the hank;this leaves six inches of the center wrappedaround with the raffia. When this is done the hanks are ready for theindigo vat, both those that are to be dyedplain green and those to be dyed green andyellow. In Colonial days our great-grandmothersmade their shaded wool by this method. Theywrapped part of their .skeins of woolen threadwith corn husks and tied these about tightlywith linen thread to give the necessary pres-sure. The portions covered with the husks re-tained the original color of the wool while thoseexposed became the color of the dye bath intowhich they were put. Hundred of years be-fore, the ancient Greeks used the same principleto produce undulating lines for borders on theirgarments by twisting and tying the

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bookpublishernewyo
• bookyear1920