Messy Color™ Blue-yah! Ltd Run

511533 -

Blue-yah! Ltd Run (511533)<br />A transparent blue.

A transparent blue.




"Blue-yah! is an aqua but it behaves a lot better than Effetre and Vetrofond aquas in that it doesn’t pit and boil at the drop of a hat. I found that the longer I worked Blue-yah, and the more I cooled and reheated it, a few tiny scummy surface bubbles appeared but it was nothing I couldn’t remove. I think the key is to maintain an even heat and then it works like a dream. The Blue-yah! is darker than Effetre Dark Aqua 036 and a tiny bit greener." Read more of Laura's testing. – Laura Sparling

Click here for other interesting Blue-yah! Ltd Run discoveries.

 
This focal bead was created with one half of the bead with CiM Limelight with DH fine Aurae glass frit.  Limelight is a great base for silver glass. The other half of the focal along with the two spacer beads are CiM Blue-yah.
Darlene Collette
Messy Blue-yah!
Darlene Collette
Blue-yah!
Amy Hall
Messy Blue-yah!
Chris Haussler
Blue-Yah!
Gloria Sevey

CiM Tester Feedback

  • Blue-yah is a transparent blue.
Blue-yah! is closer in intensity to Pulsar than Zoe & Birthstone but just a tad more  grayed. – Gloria Sevey
Blue-yah!--can't praise this one enough. It's so exciting to have a true teal available! Blue-yah! is greener than the aquas, but bluer than the teals sold by Lauscha and Effetre. It's a lovely middle ground to combine with aqua and emerald green. And it's light enough to etch well, whereas your other blue-ish teal is too dark for that. No one else is making blue-ish teals and I hope you continue making these. – Celia Friedman

Join Trudi Doherty's FB group Lampwork Colour Resource Sharing Information for a catalogue of color study.
Claudia Eidenbenz’s "Vetrothek" (glass library) is a great resource for color comparisons.
See Kay Powell’s frit testing samples.
Browse Serena Thomas’ color gallery.
Check out Miriam Steger’s CiM color charts.
Consult Jolene Wolfe's glass testing resource page.


"And if you have ever looked at a bottle of Windex and thought - damn, I wish there was a glass that colour - well - there is. Blue-Yah!"  Read more at DragonJools blog.
Dwyn Tomlinson
"Blue-yah! is an aqua but it behaves a lot better than Effetre and Vetrofond aquas in that it doesn’t pit and boil at the drop of a hat. I found that the longer I worked Blue-yah, and the more I cooled and reheated it, a few tiny scummy surface bubbles appeared but it was nothing I couldn’t remove. I think the key is to maintain an even heat and then it works like a dream. The Blue-yah! is darker than Effetre Dark Aqua 036 and a tiny bit greener." Read more of Laura's testing.
Laura Sparling
“Blue-yah! is a more saturated version of Birthstone with heavy undertones of teal [when compared to Pulsar]. No shocking or hazing occurred when heated. The intensity of Blue-yah! is similar to Pulsar, however the teal green of Blue-yah stands out."
Heather Sellers
“From left to right in this picture you can see Pulsar, Blue-yah!, Zoe, and Birthstone. Zoe and Birthstone are lighter and more towards aqua than Pulsar is, Blue-Yah! is a similar kind of intensity to Pulsar but a touch towards teal.” Read more at Kitzbitz Art Glass’ blog.
Jolene Wolfe