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. – Heather Sellers

Click here for other interesting Ectoplasm Ltd Run discoveries.

 
CiM Ectoplasm & DH Aurae
Darlene Collette
CiM Ectoplasm
Melanie Graham
CiM Ectoplasm
Gloria Sevey

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