medieval orange dyes - Traveling within the World2024-03-29T13:13:52Zhttps://travelingwithintheworld.ning.com/forum/topics/medieval-orange-dyes?groupUrl=dyes-tints-coloring-of-older-ways&feed=yes&xn_auth=noDyes that create reds and yel…tag:travelingwithintheworld.ning.com,2012-05-08:2185477:Comment:1726492012-05-08T16:32:52.150ZDept of PMM Artists & thingshttps://travelingwithintheworld.ning.com/profile/Artistsandthings
<p>Dyes that create reds and yellows can also yield oranges. Navajo dyers create orange dyes from one-seeded juniper, Juniperus monosperma, Navajo tea, Thelesperma gracile, or alder bark.</p>
<p>Dyes that create reds and yellows can also yield oranges. Navajo dyers create orange dyes from one-seeded juniper, Juniperus monosperma, Navajo tea, Thelesperma gracile, or alder bark.</p> ORANGE
-Red Sandalwood, in p…tag:travelingwithintheworld.ning.com,2012-05-08:2185477:Comment:1728032012-05-08T16:30:20.401ZDept of PMM Artists & thingshttps://travelingwithintheworld.ning.com/profile/Artistsandthings
<p><font color="#FF9900"><b><font size="4">ORANGE</font></b></font></p>
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<tbody><tr><td height="398" width="33%">-Red Sandalwood, in period known as saunders, can produce deep orange shades. Like brazilwood, sandalwood needs to be properly oxidized for best color extraction. This is not the same sandalwood as what is used for perfumes (etc), which is white sandalwood.…</td>
<td height="398" width="67%"><div align="right"><img height="333" src="http://livingpast.com/images/scaimages/orang.jpg" width="220"></img></div>
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<p><font color="#FF9900"><b><font size="4">ORANGE</font></b></font></p>
<table border="0" width="68%">
<tbody><tr><td height="398" width="33%">-Red Sandalwood, in period known as saunders, can produce deep orange shades. Like brazilwood, sandalwood needs to be properly oxidized for best color extraction. This is not the same sandalwood as what is used for perfumes (etc), which is white sandalwood.</td>
<td height="398" width="67%"><div align="right"><img src="http://livingpast.com/images/scaimages/orang.jpg" height="333" width="220"/></div>
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<tr><td width="33%">-Safflower can produce a pretty orange shade as well as a more yellow color.</td>
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<tr><td width="33%">-Madder, if not properly handled, can produce orange rather than the truly desirable red. This is because the plant root contains several different color producing chemicals.</td>
<td width="67%"><img src="http://livingpast.com/images/scaimages/morange.jpg" height="221" width="297"/></td>
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