Shibori Process
Shibori Process
Kumo Shibori is the most conceptual technique. The process uses miscellaneous found objects to create the patterns.
Nui Shibori is the most detailed of all the shibori techniques and is as much about stitching as it is about dyeing.
Itajime Shibori is the technique that creates the most robust patterns. Itajime practitioners use wood, and in more contemporary times, plastic .
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Miura Shibori uses the processes of looping and binding to create patterns.
Kanoko Shibori is the style that most closely resembles tie-dye. Like their western counterparts, kanoko practitioners today often use elastic bands to tie the fabric, as opposed to the threads of fabric they would have used in the past.
Arashi Shibori. Also know asn pole wrapping shibori, the process uses, wooden or copper poles to twist, wrap and bind the cloth.
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