Many people who are sheltering in place have taken up tie-dying during the pandemic
Like all good rituals, it's a mix of order and chaos; the process is deeply familiar while the outcomes remain mysterious. When tie-dying, she takes her time preparing and setting up the different colors, placing the rubber bands on the cloth, dipping the cloth in the ink and then, in time, observing the surprising results.
Tie-dye has long been, and continues to be, for so many right now, a small act of optimism. It gives us a chance to both be in this moment, while also calling attention to the fact that things could be different — hopefully, better. Elissa Strauss is a regular contributor to CNN, where she writes about the politics and culture of parenthood.
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