"I simply love this scarf! It is so soft and hangs so gracefully that it looks good no...
When I did my first dye project back in the last century, I decided that it was just too messy to do on my own. I was taking a class to learn the whole process: card the wool (I did not sheer the sheep), spin it, dye it, and then weave it. The dyeing part consisted of a pot of water boiling on an outside gas burner, mixing the dye with a long stick, and then plopping the wool into the pot and stirring. Soon after I got the wool hung up to dry, the neighborhood kitty cat passed under and ended up with a huge splotch of purple on her back. Never again - this just wasn't for me.
Later I did learn how to dye in small batches using foam brushes and small amounts of pigment mixed in jars. Thank goodness! because it's so much fun! I've experimented with different fibers and numerous color combinations which is why I'm now able to take custom requests.
Every now and then, however, I turn to Yarntopia Treasures for certain projects. Tammy Haughney has a wonderful sense of color and dyes some gorgeous and unique combinations. Check out her site (www.yarntopiatreasures.com/). If you find a colorway that appeals to you and would like it woven into something special, please let me know. I'll order the fiber from her and do the weaving.
Have fun!
Web Performance Optimization Pros