The past few days I've been discharging, overdyeing and doing 3 layer parfaits.
I started with previously dyed fabrics for discharging. I started with decolorant and stenciled a few fabrics. After they dried I steamed the fabric to activate the decolorant. I was not very satisfied with the results.
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I had expected a much clearer design result. It could have been that I didn't use enough, but felt if I used more, it would have leaked under the stencil and given a blurred image. I'll have to try again using a different approach.
I went back to my usual discharging of using soft scrub wigth stencils, thermofax screens and circles with a bleach pen. The soft scrub reacts fast, then rinse and soak in anti-chlor to stop the bleach reaction. I never know what the discharge coloring will be, but thats part of the excitement.
My plan after discharging was to overdye the fabrics with thickened dyes and the same stencils. I mixed the thickener with diluted dyes for the colors I wanted. Some were dark enough to work, others weren't and didn't show up. Lesson 1 - learned that I should have used straight dye solution with the thickener to make it more concentrated.
Below are ones that did turn out good. A couple I overdyed several times with different colors.
I also fold dyed fabric using different folding methods , then dipped the edges into the dyes. Lesson 2- don't squeeze out excess dye. this spreads the dye too much and end up with mushy designs.
Towards the end I didn't squeeze the fabric and got clearer results.
The last day I used up extra dye and made a couple sets of 3 layer parfaits. On the right I started with first layer of orange/brown mix, layer 2-dark red, layer 3- brown. Each layer absorbed some of the next color layer and worked out good. On the lef,t I started with green, layer 2-navy, and layer 3-purple. The colors were too closely related and color mixes didn't come out as clearly.
The next ones I used half yard pieces instead of fat quarters. Left side I started with yellow/green, layer 2- dark green, and layer 3-brown. the colors flowed nicely through all layers. The right side layer 1-red/violet, layer 2-purple, and layer 3-gray. These 3 fabrics basically kept that layers color.
I was happy with most of my work and fabrics that didn't turn out I decided to paint instead. It was a productive few days and am now waiting for some sunny days with little humidity to try flour paste resist.
My dh came out to the garage and advised me that it was to snow again Wednesday, so instead of washing my fabrics I let them air dry and got more fabric ready for the snow. 
Orange and green 
Orange and blue/green 
Red/orange and yellow/green
Left side is Layer 1 - orange, middle is Layer 2 - fushia with a little blue, right side is Layer 3 - blue. These are dark saturated colors.
The blue and yellow came out good but would have liked more mixing of green.
The 3 layer parfaits are great. The first two layers came out with mixture of colors and the third layer was the combo of red and blue, not a wow!! fabric but will be useful. 
Its much easier doing the parfait layers with low-water immersion and I think thats how I'll continue to do them. 
Next is a sunprint of assorted leaves. I added bias stems to separate the leaves, then traced the leaves for applique. I offset the applique leaves on the sunprinted fabric to create dimension.
Tomorrow I have to get started quilting a baby quilt for my grand niece. She's due to be born any day now. Will show pictures when finished.
I also dyed a few stray pieces that I have previously done but ran out of and now need.
I let this cure for 24 hours before rinsing. I did a second fabric using orange, green and ultra violet dyes. 
The second set was yellow/green first layer, blue/violet second layer, and red/orange third layer. 
