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A method where fabric is tied in specific areas to prevent dye penetration, creating unique patterns.

A wax-resist dyeing technique that applies wax to fabric followed by dye, which can't penetrate the waxed areas.

A Japanese manual resist dyeing technique, producing patterns by binding, stitching, folding, twisting, or compressing fabric.

A dyeing technique where threads are dyed before weaving, giving a characteristic blurriness to patterns.

A technique of dyeing by immersing the fabric into a dye bath, often creating a gradient effect from light to dark.

A tritik dyeing technique creating patterns by tying and plucking sections of fabric to form a resist before dyeing.

Dyeing using carved wooden blocks to stamp designs onto fabric, commonly used in India.

A technique of spraying dye onto fabric using an airbrush tool for a diffuse and layered effect.

Fabric is splattered with dye, creating a random, splattered pattern with a casual look.

An Indian fabric dyeing technique using a pen-like tool to manually draw and fill designs with dyes.

A technique where multiple colors are applied along the length of yarn, creating a unique coloring effect in the final textile.

Any method of dyeing fabric in patterns by preventing dye from reaching some areas while dyeing others.

A dyeing process using acid dyes, often used for animal-based fibers like wool and silk, yielding vibrant colors.

A process where dyes are applied directly to the fabric in a dye bath without requiring a mordant.

A technique where fabric dyed in a dark color is printed with a substance that destroys the dye, revealing the base cloth.

Dyeing a fabric or garment that has already been dyed to modify the color or to create a new pattern.

A method that produces patterns similar to marble, by floating fabric over a surface of water with dyes manipulated into swirls.

A technique to create multicolored effects by dyeing a blended fabric made of fibers reactive to different dyes.

A natural dyeing process using colorants derived from plant sources like roots, berries, bark, leaves, and wood.