Well, Trinidad it seems our journey is over.
To add insult to injury, I tried to dye two of the biggest white skeins for some cold weather Croc socks. I got clown barf. The mason jar dyeing that works so well for fiber doesn't work well at all for skeins. Maybe one but definitely not two at a time. What was I thinking?
They were supposed to be mostly red and gray with just a touch of gold and teal but that gold took over and gave me all the secondary colors-which I should have expected Maybe it's the way the fleece takes color or maybe my dyes are too old but I don't see any red or gray. It's a good thing I like wild and crazy socks because once again I dyed something wild and crazy for a pair of socks that most definitely won't match.
I think it looks fun!
ReplyDeleteI always laugh when I read clown barf. I like the skeins you ended up with. Colorful and happy yarn. There is nothing better. And I'll bet they make great croc socks. Bye-bye Trinidad. I'll miss seeing your photo. :-)
ReplyDeleteBlessings,
Betsy
Dyeing yarn is always a gamble which is why it’s fun. The socks will be crazy, but fun, too.
ReplyDeleteYup, you have to be willing to use what the dyeing gives you!!!! lol I think they are very pretty and sure will be warm and cheerful in the winter months!
ReplyDeleteI find the dye does not spread as much in fleece as it does in yarn! It's definitely a different processs! REgardless, I think your yarn will make some awesome croc socks
ReplyDelete