1473 results for "Mica powder" between $5.00 and $75.00

Fused project below by Leslie Perlis. From "Contemporary Glass Enameling" book #6629. Polymer clay necklace by Jennifer Bezingue. From "The Art of Jewelry: Polymer Clay" book #6982. Resin coasters by Marie Browning. From "Casting For Crafters" book #6985. Fused bowl by Delphi artist Julie Nelson. Shown in Bowl Stand #30010. Confetti project by artist Brenda Griffith from "A Beginner's Guide to Kiln-Formed Glass" book #6644.

Use Pixie Dust to create a sparkle or pearl luster color inside glass or on its surface. To use, place powder in a frit trough, on a marvering pad or small metal bowl, or you can also use an enamel sifter. Heat the glass until the surface is molten. Pixie Dust will only stick to molten glass.

Color : Produces a luster shimmer in clear bases. A flat, pastel color with no shimmer is produced in opaque (white) bases. When used in bath salts and fizzies, water color will not become tinted but instead may glisten with a slight sparkle that floats.

Dreamweaver formulated these mica powders to be used with their embossing paste, but you can also use them with other mediums. Each color is shown with a picture that shows how it looks on white paper and on black paper.

Employees of FNWL are amongst our most active, enthusiastic and knowledgeable product users and testers. Our staff has expressed desire to submit product reviews for the products they use or have tried. The choice to submit reviews is left up to each employee. Employees that submit reviews are encouraged to be completely objective about each product that they review.

Mica Powders are non-tarnishing, non-toxic and universal. They can be added to virtually any medium: paint, glaze, wax. lacquer, varnish, shellac or acrylic to create a glowing, metallic luster. Mica powders can also be "flash gilded" by dusting or brushing them over a water or oil-based gilding size. 3.5oz jar

The most popular kit - contains generous amounts of our major dyes, a 48-page instruction book that details immersion dyeing, painting and printing with natural dye extracts. Book includes full-color printed swatches of all Earthues colors on cotton, hemp, wool and silk. Non-toxic mordants, color changers, face mask, rubber gloves, pH strips and indigo ingredients are included. Dyes include: lac, madder, quebracho red, osage orange or weld, logwood purple, indigo, logwood grey, cutch. Substitutions...

When ready, place the unmolded soap on a paper towel sheet. A flat working surface is essential as well as a few extra sheets of paper toweling (for removing excess mica particles from the brush between colors). Determine the various size brush tips needed for the project. Use a smaller tipped brush for more intricate areas. And a wider brush for the larger areas. Dip the dry brush into the mica powder. Placing the mica powder in a zip lock plastic bag makes this process easier. Carefully apply the...

Sepp Leaf Mica Powders are non tarnishing and universal. These powders have many uses and mix with clear vehicles ranging from acrylic mediums to shellac.

Please Note: Monitors vary in the way that they render colors. The color of this product may differ slightly from the color that you see on your monitor screen.

Armstrong Glass offers mica powders that are the ideal product for adding a metallic luster to your fused glass pieces. They are available in 24 non toxic colors. Mica powder is made by grinding mica stone into very fine powder form. It will stick to anything that it touches but it does not melt. This means that you should cap the mica powder with a piece of clear glass. Mica powder is compatible with all COE 104, COE 96, COE 90 and COE 82 glass.

Metallic and Mica Powders by Gold Leaf & Metallic Co. These powders have many uses and mix with clear media ranging from acrylic mediums to shellac. You control the pigment content--use very little for a translucent veil of metallic or use more for a solid metal look. Specially selected for the professional faux finisher, architectural restorer, sign maker, or picture framer. Can be used with ROLCO Pyramid Bronzing Liquid. Metallic and Mica Powders are available in 1 oz. and 2 oz. jars.

Please Note: Monitors vary in the way that they render colors. The color of this product may differ slightly from the color that you see on your monitor screen.

"I wanted to pass along to you that I am completely thrilled with the service and product that I have received from your company. I ordered $350.00 worth of supplies on 6/4 and received it on 6/7. I think it is great that you are so fast. Also, the supplies that I received were all better than I anticipated. More often than not, when you order something by mail or internet, it does not quite live up to expectations. I am pleasantly surprised that your company has exceeded my expectations."

Softer, lighter, pastel shades. These do not hold their own on black. Will not bleed.

Fused project below by Leslie Perlis. From "Contemporary Glass Enameling" book #6629. Polymer clay necklace by Jennifer Bezingue. From "The Art of Jewelry: Polymer Clay" book #6982. Resin coasters by Marie Browning. From "Casting For Crafters" book #6985. Fused bowl by Delphi artist Julie Nelson. Shown in Bowl Stand #30010. Confetti project by artist Brenda Griffith from "A Beginner's Guide to Kiln-Formed Glass" book #6644.

All of the PearlEx colors are sold by weight of product, not volume. Jacquard packages both the 14gm and 21gm measurements of pigment in the same size jar.