This intricate Japanese technique of pleating fabric before dyeing dates back to the eighth century. The traditional method calls for indigo dye, but you can find shibori in other shades of blue, too.

A visual expression of happiness in fabric form, tie-dye, in all of its Technicolor glory, is the kind of mood boost we need now—particularly as we’ve been stuck in the same-old confines of home.

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ASBURY PARK - In 2017, Melinda Blevins was an artist in New Hope, Pennsylvania, with just a table selling her best art pieces to customers. Blevins was frequenting the art community and came into ...

NEW YORK CITY (SBG) - As a kid, I never particularly liked tie-dye. While my artistic side might have fooled camp counselors and elementary school teachers into assuming otherwise, it was my ...