Working Tip:  Get this color very hot (bright orange) to erase the striking history.  A variety of effects are achievable depending on how long you flame/kiln strike.

Peacock Chameleon, 5486 was designed as an organic Prussian blue with subtle color variations, about midway between the Agua Azul and Twilight tones.  It has found extensive use in a wide range of sculptural work.

Working Tip: Work this color in a neutral flame.  Garage at 975° F, Anneal at 1050° F.

Twilight Chameleon, 5488 was inspired by the colors of Richard Clements, Chameleon Glass of Tasmania.  They were first produced for Wayne Robbins and his frogs.  Designed to produce an organic blue-green with subtle color variations it has found extensive use in a wide range of sculptural work.

Working Tip: Work this color in a neutral flame.  Garage at 975° F, Anneal at 1050° F.

Andromeda is a striking sparkle color that takes the Triple Passion strike and the sparkle of Paparazzi and combines them in one!

Working Tip: Work this color like you would Triple Passion or a similar striking color. Since this color also has chrome it in work it in a neutral flame and garage at 975° F, Anneal at 1050° F.

Working Tip:  Get this color white hot to erase the striking history.  A variety of effects are achievable depending on how long you flame/kiln strike.

Amazon Canyon, 8387 is a unique color in the borosilicate palette.  A highly saturated striking color that produces amazing, organic, earthy browns mixed with creams as well as astounding metallic surfaces.  This color has a unique look that will set your work apart from the rest.

Working Tip: Flame or kiln strike at 1075°F.  Work neutral; reduce at end for metallic effects. Have fun, this is a playful color that likes to be punished.  Re-strike selected areas multiple times introducing reduction from time-to-time to maximize the potential.

After conducting a workshop on metal lusters and surface work, a student asked why there were no black luster colors.  What a brilliant idea.   Inspired by this conversation, we started playing with various formulas that would have the following characteristics: be black, opaque, difficult to muddy, easy to luster, demonstrate non-metallic striking effects! After extensive testing of several formulas, Black Pearl, 9789 was introduced as a Revolution 33 color and was an immediate hit.

Working Tip: Flame or kiln strike at 1075°F.  Work neutral; reduce at end for metallic effects.