All the clothes were dyed with cochineal, indigo, and Mexican Caesalpinia. And the prints with deadheads of flowers foraged along Kingsland basin and De Beauvoir square.

Muicle - fermented and in its bluish-purple stage... if I could describe the dye that comes from the plant Justicia spicigera or Mexican honeysuckle it would be chameleon dye. Can you see how it oxides? 💜💜 Since, about 5 different colours can be extracted from the same bath, such as pink, lilac, purple, blue and greenish grey. Using dried leaves and stems, this is a bath that I have curing and fermenting for about two weeks. It is a substantive dye, therefore, it can be used without the need for mordant. The use of muicle dates back to pre-Hispanic times in Mexico, Traditionally it is used to combat diabetes, diarrhea of different origins, anemia, as a detoxifying, digestive, antipyretic and antibiotic in addition to the fact that it is a natural dye and is absolutely wonderful.