Messy Color™ Ectoplasm Ltd Run

511474 - Sold Out

Ectoplasm Ltd Run (511474)<br />A candy colored yellowy green milky opal that stays translucent after annealing- same hue as Budgerigar.

A candy colored yellowy green milky opal that stays translucent after annealing- same hue as Budgerigar.


A comparison of CiM greens. – Suzy Hannabuss

Click here for other interesting Ectoplasm Ltd Run discoveries.
 
CiM Ectoplasm
Melanie Graham
CiM Ectoplasm
Gloria Sevey
CiM Ectoplasm & DH Aurae
Darlene Collette

CiM Tester Feedback

  • Ectoplasm is a response to many color requests for various shades of lime greens in varying degrees of translucency.
  • Special thanks to Pati Walton for providing the photo in this section.

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.

A comparison of CiM greens.
– Heather Sellers
"This focal bead was created on a base of Ectoplasm with a dusting of Double Helix's Kronos 2 powdered frit. The bead was then decorated with twisted dots made of a combination of CiM Peppermint Cream, Double Helix's Melia encased with Zephyr. Melia reduced dots complete the bead." Read more at Darlene's blog.
– Darlene Collette
"Ectoplasm is a medium-to-light green semi-opaque colour that is a bit more muted than some of the other new shades of green in this new lineup of CiM colours. It is a pretty shade of green, has interesting reactions with other colours, and is nice with both silver and silver glass." Read more at Melanie's blog.
– Melanie Graham
A comparison of CiM greens.
– Suzy Hannabuss
"Budgie [right] and Ectoplasm [left] are another matching pair, with Budgie being the misty opal [yes] and Ecto being the translucent [also yes.] And good colour match." Read more at DragonJools blog.
– Dwyn Tomlinson
"Budgerigar is a misty opal kiwi green while Ectoplasm stays translucent after annealing. To me, the colors were quite different. Ectoplasm looked a bit darker green and had a lovely translucency while Budgerigar was more transparent and looked brighter with a touch more yellow when melted." From Marcy's article in Glass Bead Evolution Volume 7- Issue 2, 2019.
– Marcy Lamberson
A comparison of CiM greens.
– Laura Sparling
"Ectoplasm is a pretty spring green. It did darken for me in the bead with stringer design on it. I am not sure if that is due to the heating and cooling from the stringer design or if it reacted with the CiM Lapis that is the stringer. It is a lovely color and retains its beauty and even its translucency."
– Caroline Davis
"Poison Apple, Wheatgrass, Eclectus Parrot, Mantis, Ectoplasm, and Budgerigar all melted smoothly with no shockiness or bubbles. They bring some beautiful new colors to the 104 palette. I am loving the new translucents and misty opals. These are great and don’t bubble and boil like some of the alabasters and opalinos."
– Paula Schertz
"This is an amazing candy color that reminds me of bright green jade. It is about the same opalescence as 511450 Chartreuse, but in a bluer 'apple green' tone. Melts like a dream with no boiling at all."
– Renee Wiggins
"Ectoplasm is described as ‘an opal that stays translucent’ and yep, it does just that. It’s a sour yellowy green that looks like it might taste of Haribo Tangfastics. [Do not eat beads!] The glass melted like butter - so smooth and flowy but not overly so. It didn’t bubble and I had no shocking or rod-poppery. Ectoplasm is a lovely springtime green and I think it would look fab with pinks and lavenders. The photograph was taken indoors in natural daylight." Read more at Laura's tumblr.
– Laura Sparling
"Another beautiful opal green that is like an opal apple green, a lovely subtle hue that is fuss free and beautiful to work with."
– Juliette Mullett
"Ectoplasm is true to the colorful sci-fi name, the color looks like something slimy born in a mad scientist’s lab. Similar to Budgerigar, this glass will remain opal if worked with a tool and repeatedly heated/cooled. No shocking or bubbling occurred during testing."
– Heather Sellers