Messy Color™ Absinthe Ltd Run

511412 - Sold Out

Absinthe Ltd Run (511412)<br />A milky green moonstone.

A milky green moonstone.




"Here you can see how Absinthe looks when worked for longer and struck multiple times. This nugget is half and half Absinthe and Peace with a band of dilute goldstone stringer around its middle. It has fully opacified and is a delicious pale pastel opal green." Read more at Jo's Kitzbitz Art Glass blog. – Jolene Wolfe

Click here for other interesting Absinthe Ltd Run discoveries.

 
Messy Absinthe Ltd Run
Liz DeLuca
Messy Absinthe Ltd Run
Elizabeth Bunn
Messy Absinthe Ltd Run
Laura Sparling
Messy Absinthe
Darlene Collette
Gloria Sevey

CiM Tester Feedback

  • Special thanks to Heather Kelly for providing the photo in this section.
"Absinthe looks like Peacock Green but has to be worked much longer. Peacock Green is self striking for me, but Absinthe won't work unless it's struck several times." – Gloria Sevey

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.


“Absinthe is an opal/translucent and it appears it takes a bit of effort to make it do that. It has the slightest hint of mistiness in the spacers I made. . . . It either doesn’t etch at all, or needs a lot longer in the etching liquid.” Read more at Heather’s blog.
Heather Kelly
"The glass is a stunner. I love it. . .  This is one of CiM's 'moonstone' glasses which means that when used for anything more than about a 10mm plain round, it'll start to develop milky, translucent wisps." Read more at Laura's blog.
Laura Sparling
"Here you can see how Absinthe looks when worked for longer and struck multiple times. This nugget is half and half Absinthe and Peace with a band of dilute goldstone stringer around its middle. It has fully opacified and is a delicious pale pastel opal green." Read more at Jo's Kitzbitz Art Glass blog.
Jolene Wolfe
"Of the three smaller beads, the one on the left is unstruck. The second one is struck once and the third multiple times."
Gloria Sevey