Kaze ni Ochiba Makiage Shibori Tenugui Ana Lisa Hedstrom directed and filmed by Andrew

directed and filmed by Andrew Galli (Studio Galli)

The pattern is called Ishidatami

Smocking Pleater

He also shows how insoluble colors from alkanet and annatto can yield vibrant purples and reds

Small portions of cloth are gathered on a hook shaped specifically for this process and bound with cotton thread to create a soft outline resist

Kaze ni Ochiba Makiage Shibori Tenugui Ana Lisa Hedstrom directed and filmed by Andrew**If you are interested in a sold out tenugui, please email info@shibori. com to request a notification when it will be in stock. Production and delivery of certain tenugui can take up to one month from Arimatsu, Japan. Stitched and capped resist in pattern of falling leaves in the wind Technique: Makiage Stitching and crisscross binding in the shape of a motif. Process illustrations are from the book Shibori: The Inventive Art of Japanese Shaped