Japanese Bokashi Brush Dyeing Workshop with Bill Morton 

Shalini bot kam indians he jo is trah की chiz dekhte he I think

How do u remove the wax

@@binadua9478 aapko nhi pata kya

he retired

He uses dyes, not paint. Paint will be stiff, the dyes won’t be

Type his name up in the Search Box...

i did , there is none apart form this video

Towards the end he sayed they are acid dyes. Acid dyes are made for dyeing wool, silk and nylon.

this is also my question, why put the wax on the back? is this because of the silk surface on the back is more rough? The wax is not act as fixative... i think the fixator is already mixed with the color

Hi, I'm in his class and had this demo and did the technique yesterday. The wax does act as a resist and fixatitive, but the dye is deposited deeply in the fibers by the scrubbing so when done properly there is no running. Also when wetting the fabric it should be damp, not soaking wet. Yesterday I added too much water, didn't scrub quite well enough and had some running.

Dip Nitty I know he said a professional will remove the wax in Japan, but is there any way to remove it yourself, if you are doing this as at home, for example

Dry cleaning removes wax.

@@Annairea I haven't taken his class or anything, but generally, wax on fabric is boiled out. It separates and floats on top of the water. Silk CAN be boiled, you just use caution when handling it while wet (it isn't the heat it has an issue with, it's the handling). This isn't exactly the same technique, but it uses wax resist as well: www.dharmatrading.com/techniques/batik-instructions.html; for the silk: www.dharmatrading.com/home/silk-myths-busted.html

Microcrystaline and parafin