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For Teacher: PreparationHave song playing as students walk in and work on dyeing/weaving
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIhRderZTPU (song about the Shammanew- the people who weave fabric in Ethiopia)
Websites on dyeing:http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEfall02/FEATdyedwool.html
http://www.articlegems.co.uk/scinet/chemistry/cd/dyes.php
Weaving videoshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=atynCzCTkdQ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q28J8POlRaQ
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Catalyst11/12/09
Describe what the following is photo depicting:
HOMEWORK:Draw a design for weaving placemat
N7
14.01Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the
Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Weaving Traditions of Ethiopia
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
History of Weaving
• Passed on for many generations
• Weaving communities within cities and towns
• Sheromena, Addis AbabaCreated by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the
Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
The Process of Weaving• Cotton is obtained from cotton plants or
purchased from growers
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
The Process of Weaving• Cotton is spun into thread by women using a
wooden spooling tool called a ___________
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
The Process of Weaving• Spun cotton is then washed, dyed, and hung
out to dry
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
History of Dyeing
Natural Dyes throughout the world:
- Extracts from flowers, animals, barks, roots, dry woods, fruit, leaves, etc- Red: madder root, cochineal beetles - Yellow: goldenrod, onion skin- Blue: indigo, red cabbage- Brown: black walnutsCreated by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the
Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
History of Dyeing
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Chemistry of Dyeing- Some dyes just stain thread, so it
continues to wash out- Other dyes chemically attach to molecules
of the fabric and can never be washed out
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Chemistry of Dyeing- Cotton- long strands of cellulose
molecules, twisted together
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Chemistry of Dyeing- So how do we get the dye molecules and
the cotton cellulose molecules to stick together?
MordantMetal ionsUrineAlum (potassium aluminum sulfate)Salts- sodium, chromium, copper, iron, tin, iodineTannic acid
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Chemistry of Dyeing
MordantingA process where a mordant firmly attaches to cotton fibers and then binds the dye molecules
Effects the color: Iron (II) - brownAluminum- redTin (II) – pink
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Chemistry of Dyeing
Mordanting
Dye molecule attaches to a mordant which then binds to the wool fiber (opposite charges)
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Chemistry of DyeingVisible color
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Chemistry of Dyeing
Ethiopian natural dyeing- Extracts from locally grown vegetables
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Hand-made Natural Dyes!
• Today, you and your group members will be working to create your own natural dyes.
• Each group will be dyeing wool yarn
• Groups of 3-4Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the
Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Materials• Wool yarn• Hot plate• H2O
• Beaker• NaCl• Vegetable/fruit- red cabbage leaves, yellow onion
skin, blackberries, raspberries• Plastic knife• Tongs• Drying rack Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the
Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Safety
• Be careful with Hot plate- use tongs & gloves• Be careful with Plant dye- stains
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Catalyst11/12/09
What is necessary to make dyes bind permanently with clothe fibers?
HOMEWORK:Finish weaving placemat
N7
14.01
Mordents- metal salts
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Post Dyeing
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
The Process of Weaving• Once dried, the thread is spun onto large spools
manually by the men
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
The Process of Weaving
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
The Process of Weaving• Yarn is then turned on a machine into smaller
spools to be used during actual weaving
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
The Process of Weaving• Using a loom, sometimes dug into the ground,
men can weave scarves, blankets, dresses, etc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=atynCzCTkdQ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q28J8POlRaQ
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Ethiopian clothing
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Ethiopian Weaving
• Using our dyed yarn from yesterday and a 12” cardboard loom we will create our very own Ethiopian-inspired placemats
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Ethiopian Weaving Materials
- Cardboard loom- Warp thread- Pre-dyed Yarn- Plastic needle
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Making the Loom- Warp- Tie note 6” down from end of string- Hook through first cut and thread string up and
down, keeping it only on one side of the board- At the end, tie string with the beginning on the
back of the board
- SEE FOR EXAMPLE!
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009
Created by: Meghan Chidsey, Teaching the Human Experience Ethiopia 2009