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Dhammavavro pulls his jiworn from the final dye solution, where it soaked for two hours. The number and duration of baths determine color density and uniformity in a robe - often cloth must be saturated in dye many times for a rich and even color.

20200904_dhammavaro_final_09.jpg In a process developed at the time of the Buddha, a robe will be flipped in three steps so the natural dye settles evenly on the cloth. This rotation also prevents "racing stripes" as dye drips down the sides.ThumbnailsDhammavavro separates madrone bark from the initial, weak dye solution before moving it to the reduction bath.In a process developed at the time of the Buddha, a robe will be flipped in three steps so the natural dye settles evenly on the cloth. This rotation also prevents "racing stripes" as dye drips down the sides.ThumbnailsDhammavavro separates madrone bark from the initial, weak dye solution before moving it to the reduction bath.In a process developed at the time of the Buddha, a robe will be flipped in three steps so the natural dye settles evenly on the cloth. This rotation also prevents "racing stripes" as dye drips down the sides.ThumbnailsDhammavavro separates madrone bark from the initial, weak dye solution before moving it to the reduction bath.In a process developed at the time of the Buddha, a robe will be flipped in three steps so the natural dye settles evenly on the cloth. This rotation also prevents "racing stripes" as dye drips down the sides.ThumbnailsDhammavavro separates madrone bark from the initial, weak dye solution before moving it to the reduction bath.In a process developed at the time of the Buddha, a robe will be flipped in three steps so the natural dye settles evenly on the cloth. This rotation also prevents "racing stripes" as dye drips down the sides.ThumbnailsDhammavavro separates madrone bark from the initial, weak dye solution before moving it to the reduction bath.In a process developed at the time of the Buddha, a robe will be flipped in three steps so the natural dye settles evenly on the cloth. This rotation also prevents "racing stripes" as dye drips down the sides.ThumbnailsDhammavavro separates madrone bark from the initial, weak dye solution before moving it to the reduction bath.In a process developed at the time of the Buddha, a robe will be flipped in three steps so the natural dye settles evenly on the cloth. This rotation also prevents "racing stripes" as dye drips down the sides.ThumbnailsDhammavavro separates madrone bark from the initial, weak dye solution before moving it to the reduction bath.
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