Any competitive Tie Dye artists out there?
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Lance minimum goad Newberry
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If so there's a tye dye competition coming up in SF that's for a good cause. I casually know the owner of the store that's putting it on and she's super cool, so since I can't dye anything tied myself I figured I'd throw this out there to do my little part...
https://loveonhaightsf.com/pages/tiedye-contest-2020
Good luck you damned hippies!
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Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Thumbkinetic
What we need is a reality
What we need is a reality show where they all shit-talk each other.
Centrist! Your colors don't pop!
Yeah? Well, you never even saw Jerry.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: (~)};)StealYourFace
TieDye Gala at the...
TieDye Gala at the...
Ritz Carlton
Haha
In my day this was judged in the lot...
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Lance minimum goad Newberry
>>>In my day this was judged
>>>In my day this was judged in the lot<<<
You see the prices of the products at Love on Haight?
Those lot hippies OWN the lots now.
(But they still leave all their trash there)
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: 2 Room Shack
in 97 we couldn't give tie
in 97 we couldn't give tie dye away....now it's a thing in fashion....
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: genXrated
#boho
#boho
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: (~)};)StealYourFace
This is the only interesting
This is the only interesting thing happening in the Haight:
https://hoodline.com/2019/05/historic-haight-ashbury-building-set-to-bec...
Soaring rents (and everywhere in SF) are killing it's soul. Recently the Asbury Music center closed (Rodney Albin's old store) Rasputins music closed in December. Only tourists visit the Haight to buy $80 tie dyes and step over puppy-pulling dreaded flat-brims spanging for change...brah
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Strangha
I just met this guy in Salt
I just met this guy in Salt Lake through a friend and bought of couple of his. https://hugodyes.com/
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: (~)};)StealYourFace
wow, great art on those Hugo
wow, great art on those Hugo Dyes...
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Thumbkinetic
Hey Slick. You've got mail.
Hey Slick. You've got mail.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Strangha
I saw that Bluest. I'll get
I saw that Bluest. I'll get with ya. Off to another meeting. Inland Port last night. Legislators tonight.
It sorta humorous, sorta sad. The Demos actually think they can do stuff in the Utah Leg.
Yeah WALSTIB, he comes through town about twice a year and stays with a friend.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: 19.5 Degrees
kinda seems like a
kinda seems like a contradiction of terms
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Strangha
>>> It's sorta humorous,
>>> It's sorta humorous, sorta sad. The Demos actually think they can do stuff in the Utah Leg.
Utah House - 75 seats. 18 Democrats 57 Republicans.
Utah Senate - 29 seats. 6 Democrats 23 Republicans.
Mormon Republicans in rural Utah control what happens in the Democratic stronghold of Salt Lake City.
AND the legislature gerrymanderd our SLC congressional districts so SLC has three different reps with large rural constituencies in the mix.
And I don't think a damned one of the wear tie dye.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Philzone Refugee
I became friends with Hugo in
I became friends with Hugo in the late 80's when we both lived in Charlottesville. We did the 1993 Summer Tour together. He was trading his dies to the GD crew for backstage passes. I remember him introducing me to Cassidy Law in Louisville. I moved out west after that tour, and we lost contact. Glad to hear he's still thriving. I've still got two of his tapestries from that Summer. I recall they were $80/each. Looks like they were a good investment.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Philzone Refugee
As I recall, things were
As I recall, things were somewhat competitive between the tie-dye artists in Charlottesville in the mid-late 80s. Hugo had learned his fold technique from a couple (I think their names were Tom and Laura). They preferred more earthtone color design than Hugo's use of pastels and fluorescents. They were really cool hippie-types, but weren't interested in Dead tour, preferring arts & crafts fairs.
At the same time, there was another artist named Bill Constable who was making exceptional dies with a pointillistic style.
I'd see them all just hanging out. It was cool watching them size up each other's work. I think they were looking for inspiration while beg, borrowing or stealing whatever they could, like most artists do.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Ausonius
"In 97 we couldn't give tie
"In 97 we couldn't give tie dye away....now it's a thing in fashion...."
I'd go back a bit farther, but it's a good point. Tie Dye got revived with the Touch of Grey onslaught
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: smiley
We have a guy named Hugo in
We have a guy named Hugo in Charlottesville thats pretty darned good at that shit.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Philzone Refugee
It's the same guy that's in
It's the same guy that's in Slickrock's link, 73guy. Hugo Pineda. That's his website.