I unrolled the fabrics that I had covered with plants and tied around some tree branches the day before. I was pleasantly surprised by the special images that the plants had left on the fabric – next time I would definitely like to try printing with plants on silk and on felted fabric. Using a thinner fabric should make the result even more exciting.
Once the rolls of fabric were opened up and cleaned from the plants and any other residue, I rinsed the fabrics until they were clean and no more dye was coming out. I then put the fabrics out to dry.
I’ll include some photos of the results of the plant printing and in the future I will also share finished items in which I’ve used these fabrics.
![taimetrükk; loodusvärvid; ecoprinting; dyeing](https://agnifelt.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/vahtrad1-1024x683.jpg)
Maple leaves with black tea grounds
![taimetrükk; loodusvärvid; ecoprinting; dyeing](https://agnifelt.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/toomingas1-1024x683.jpg)
Hackberry leaves with black tea grounds and onion blossoms
![taimetrükk; loodusvärvid; ecoprinting; dyeing](https://agnifelt.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/sostrad-844x1024.jpg)
Blackcurrants, blueberries, onion skins, leaves
![taimetrükk; loodusvärvid; ecoprinting; dyeing](https://agnifelt.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/kett_sibul1-1021x1024.jpg)
Maple and hackberry leaves, onion skins, rusty chain, black tea grounds
![taimetrükk; loodusvärvid; ecoprinting; dyeing](https://agnifelt.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/rooste-1024x1003.jpg)
Blackcurrant leaves and berries, onion skins, the fabric was wrapped around a rusty bottle
![taimetrükk; loodusvärvid; ecoprinting; dyeing](https://agnifelt.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/kett3-508x1024.jpg)
Rusty chain, dill flowers, onion, black tea grounds