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Dyes in History and Archaeology 33/34

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This volume explores regional dye variations, trade influences, and advanced analytical techniques in textile research. Case studies�from Ryukyu and Indonesian fabrics to Italian polychrome lace�hi...
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  • 01 March 2021
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The nineteenth and early twentieth centuries were a time of change in the technology of dyes and dyeing: brilliantly coloured synthetic dyes came onto the market and were welcomed into the world of fashionable clothing. Natural dyes still had a part to play, however: locally available dyes could make a significant contribution to the revival or development of the economy of a region, such as the Scottish Highlands during the First World War.

The dye extracted from a plant growing in one region may differ slightly from that found in a closely related species growing in another; the Japanese and Chinese species of�Phellodendron�(Amur cork tree and related plants) are a good example. Analysis of the dyes used for a fabric may thus suggest the region in which it was dyed. Trade records can provide additional useful evidence, as shown by a comparison of dyed textiles from the Ryukyu Kingdom (Okinawa and neighbouring islands) and Indonesia.

The use of non-invasive spectrometric methods to examine dyes and pigments has increased considerably, notably portable methods that can be taken to the object. This is essential in the case of manuscripts that cannot be moved from the library holding them, such as the Aztec Codex Borbonicus. The application of multispectral imaging techniques to textile dyes is relatively recent and if high-performance liquid chromatography can also be carried out, as in the case of the Italian polychrome laces described in this book, valuable and informative results can be achieved.

These are some of the topics presented at the 33rd and 34th meetings of Dyes in History and Archaeology held in Glasgow (2014) and Thessaloniki (2015): other analytical methods, historical Chinese dyeing practices and the always fascinating topic of indigo may also be found in this book.

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Price: £45.00
Pages: 170
Publisher: Archetype Publications
Imprint: Archetype Publications
Publication Date: 01 March 2021
Trim Size: 10.65 X 5.50 in
ISBN: 9781909492806
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

ART / Conservation & Preservation, Conservation, restoration and care of artworks

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Mj�lon�or �Swedish Sumac�,�Arctostaphylos uva-ursi�(L.) Spreng., as a Dye Source and Mordant
Margareta Bergstrand

The Politics of Colour: Recovering the Dye-Producing Lichens of the Scottish Highlands in June 1916
Vanessa Habib

The Activity of Dyers in Thrace during the 19th and 20th Centuries
Ifigeneia Papakonstandinou

A Study of Dye Colour Charts of the 1860s to 1880s and their Adoption According to the Fashion of the Period
Susan Kay-Williams

Sulfur Dyes in Nearly Every Colour and Shade
Matthijs de Keijzer�and�Regina Hofmann-de Keijzer

Scarlet or Mock, or Not: Using SERS on Small Samples to Elucidate Dyeing Processes
Terry T. Schaeffer and Diana C. Rambaldi

Mass Spectrometric Study of Protoberberine Alkaloids in Historical Textiles Dyed with Amur Cork Tree and Related Species
Yoshiko Sasaki, Ryohei Fukae and Ken Sasaki

Pseudoindirubin: A Marker for Woad-Dyed Textiles?
Richard Laursen and Chika Mouri

The Rate of Light-Induced Fading of Indigo-Dyed Textiles
Vincent Daniels

The Poor Wash Fastness of Indigo-Dyed Threads from a Group of 6th�9th Century Central Asian Silk Weft-Faced Compound Twill Weavings
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A Comprehensive Study of Textile Dyeing Techniques of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, China
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Chemical Analysis of Red Dyes in Selected Textiles from Chin and Karen Ethnic Groups of Myanmar by LC�DAD�ESI�MS
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Analysis of Dyes in Noro Priestess Textiles from the Ryukyu Kingdom
Chika Mori

The Investigation of Dye Sources in English Turkey Work Carpets by Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography (UPLC�PDA) Analysis
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Reading Polychrome Laces: Multispectral Imaging Techniques on Historic Textiles from the Collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Identification of Organic Colorants in Persian Manuscripts
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Non-Invasive Characterisation of Organic Colorant-Based Paints of Prehispanic Mesoamerica: The Colours of the Codex Borbonicus
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