The Surprise of Indirubin! Natural Dye: Experiments and Results

Why would a white plastic button turn purple from an indigo dyebath? Indirubin is one the most curious components of indigo. It is sometimes referred to as the "red" of indigo. Indirubin only occurs in natural indigo and you will not find it in a synthetically produced pigment. Indirubin is valued for its medicinal applications.…

dyeing carpe diem!

THE LANSDOWNE HOUSE – The workshop and your tuition was inspiring. I went home created an art space and began designing

Natural Dye Experiments — Malvina Julia D'Alterio

Natural Dye Experiments — Malvina Julia D'Alterio

30 Indigo Dyeing ideas indigo, indigo dye, natural dyes

Natural Dye Experiments — Malvina Julia D'Alterio

Riihivilla, Dyeing with natural dyes: March 2012

November, 2021

Efficient Bioproduction of Indigo and Indirubin by Optimizing a Novel Terpenoid Cyclase XiaI in Escherichia coli

Characterization of Quinoline Yellow Dyes As Transient Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor Agonists

A survey on the potential contribution of Reunion Island dye plant species diversity to the market demand for bioactive plant-based dyes and pigments, Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine