Messy Color™ Barrier Reef Ltd Run
511548 -
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A transparent teal.
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"Barrier Reef is slightly stiff and very, very dark. It also turns really green in the flame, so don't let that surprise you - it goes back to teal when cool. Use it in thin layers to bring up the color - especially when using it as a base. Layer it thinly over a lighter opaque and then encase with clear. I had no problems with bleeding, scumming or shocking." Read more at Kandice's blog. – Kandice Seeber Click here for other interesting Barrier Reef Ltd Run discoveries.
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CiM Tester Feedback
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Barrier Reef is similar to Great Bluedini but much denser.
It is very similar to Great Bluedini but much more saturated. – Gloria Sevey
Barrier Reef is a bit darker than Great Bluedini as a solid bead. – Jolene Wolfe
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.
"As I am often doing beads to which I like to use transparent glass very thinly, I am interested in the saturation of glass colour. If the glass is dark it does not necessarily mean it is intense. I made test beads, first a basic bead using only the colour in question and then a white bead I covered quite thickly with the said glass. Ultimate test was a triangle bead using a couple of greens in it. Glass melts very thinly in the triangle beads and it is covered with clear [Effetre 006 in this case] which can kind of dilute it optically even more. Especially I liked the beautiful teal shade of Barrier Reef. It is too dark, almost black as itself, but they make nice triangle bead together, being in a blueish and yellowish end of green spectrum." Read more at Maikki's blog. |
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| "Barrier Reef is slightly stiff and very, very dark. It also turns really green in the flame, so don't let that surprise you - it goes back to teal when cool. Use it in thin layers to bring up the color - especially when using it as a base. Layer it thinly over a lighter opaque and then encase with clear. I had no problems with bleeding, scumming or shocking." Read more at Kandice's blog. |