My kitty assistant and I started unwrapping the bundle this morning.I had forgotten how many layers of fabrics, papers, and assorted objects were contained in the bundle.
Tumeric created the most effect, infusing the fabrics with shades of yellow.
The pink and blue shades are from a couple of craft feathers I included in the bundle. There were also imprints from the star anise and a few rose petals.
Some very interesting things have happened in your bundle. :)Bea
ReplyDeleteI think you have wrapped your bundle wisely having that much results. I'll try different objects too next time; the long and cold winter did not excactly do wonders rustwise.
ReplyDeleteI'm looking forward to see what you'll make from your bundle!
Oh these are lovely! The aroma from the spices I chose didn't survive the English winter sadly!
ReplyDeletegreat idea to use the star anis . Mine had several bugs which I carefully blew off.
ReplyDeleteNext time I'm going to only use naturl things as I'm so pleased with the leaf - can you believe it - it was a red Poincetta leaf !
I am just thrilled that you got a pleasant scent from you bundle!! Your interesting goodies have left a trace of their existence in your bundle. Love this!
ReplyDeleteDeborah your bundle looks amazing, I enlarge your pictures so I really could see changes.
ReplyDeleteAnni
That looks really cool. How do you plan to use it now that that stage is finished?
ReplyDeleteYou put so much thought into your bundle, I love the use of fabric and spices. It's interesting to see what changes and what dosn't.Looking forward to seeing where you go from here...
ReplyDeleteI love this! It's like you made Erosion TEA!!
ReplyDeleteI agree with Rachel! You included things I would never have thought of. Items with smells and tiny shapes and soft indents and changes. A very sweet bundle...
ReplyDelete(hey)Jude
www.strawmountainblog.blogspot.com
Very cool, I really must try this!
ReplyDeleteYou've got lovely prints here.
ReplyDeleteI still have to open my bundle...:)
Your erosion bundle looks fabulous. I wish I'd been a little more prepared for my bundle. I found out after it had started and threw together what was immediately at hand. Still lots of fun and excitement.
ReplyDeleteOne of hte first dyes i used was turmeric. It fades to a lovely sand colour with time on wool.
Thank you for your kind comment today. I's like to visit here again xJ
I love the effects from the Tumeric and the colour as well.
ReplyDeleteBe still my heart...I've been waiting for this!!! I LOVE what the herbs imparted. Thanks for sharing this, Deborah. : )
ReplyDeletecool! its unwrapping time! I've lest mine a few more days because I started mine late. But I think my curiosity may overcome today! cant wait to see what you do with it.
ReplyDeleteHello, hello---how have you been?
ReplyDeleteSome fun effects your bundle gave you. Did you hang it or bury it?
I like the star imprint. That would be great fussy cut in something to highlight the star, don't you think?
My bundle was munched on and destroyed by the Elk. :-( ! I love your first piece. (words) Well back to the garden. I just left it for a few moments to see what was happening in the world.
ReplyDeleteSome lovely photos of your bundle. You have some interesting bits and bobs to work with and I look forward to seeing what you create :o)
ReplyDeleteI love this, just started to follow The Erosion Bundle Project blog! I, as well, wonder what's next for your bundle now that you've opened it up? Is there a next step?
ReplyDeleteThis bundle was hung but I imagine you could get an interesting result by burying it. I think some participants did that. At this point I'm not sure what I'm going to create. Either a small quilt or possibly a fabric book.
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