During this lab, our guest, Alejandra Sanchez, returned to facilitate this lab, wherein we dyed the wool we learned how to spin in the prior lab, alongside other natural fibres, from yarn to human hair to shirts. In this lab, I was the data recorder for Group F, which consisting of myself, Gisele Nelson, and Elek Thomas-Toth. We were assigned a pot alongside another group. That group was tasked with only making a yellow dye by itself, which our two groups collectively did, as yellow marigold dye was an intermediary step to producing a green dye, which was what our group sought to do.
Week 5 Lab Journal, Spring 2024: Dyeing | “Going to indie-a-go-go”
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Week 4 Lab Journal, Spring 2024: Wool
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Week 2: Wool Lab Reflection
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Week 9 Lab Journal: Warping the Loom
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Wool Lab Journal
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Week 5 Lab Journal: Wool
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Week 5 Group B Lab Data: Wool
The Sheep Leicester Longwool largest of the four types of sheep curly s-shaped/clockwise fleece; fast-growing; shorn twice per year only males have horns breed developed in England; rather domesticated Icelandic on the smaller side shorter and straighter fleece than the longwools; can be shorn twice per year both males and females have horns allowed to…