reactive yellow?
Hi,
I am looking for a boro color that would react nicely on black, react with clear, and comes out in shades of yellow, light beige. I want to put it on a black backgroud. and I am looking for one that will give different hues of color, like green amber purple yields different shades of blue on a black background. So far what I tried always seems to turn with lots of blues, (caramel colors). I really want yellows. Anyone knows colors that could do that? thanks |
Have you tried the various transparent / striking yellows? I personally love Solara :) One thing: They are related to the amber-purples and will strike/haze/react much the same. They just tend to stay closer to the "yellow to orange" range unless you really work at it.
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I would try something like Warm Yellow or Yellow Elvis.
Solara is more of an orange/purple and would probably be too dark for what you're doing. |
ns yellow
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butterscotch, tan silver creek, silver creek, jamboree . . .
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GA Singular Passion
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This is NS-09 yellow with a silver fume twisted inside.
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Everytime I've used ELY or Warm Yellow on Black I get greens and blues.
I'm wondering if Butterscotch or one of the parramore or borostix colors might give you more of what you are looking for and stay yellow. The last two won't react with the black per se but would give you yellow. Even Momka Cloud might be worth a try but I don't know what it does on black. You could play with not striking too and see if that helps. |
thanks!
never tought of jamboree! I will search my Northstar sampler pack again and run experiments thank so much for the infos and picture! ns yellow looks pretty interesting |
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also, i think jamboree is purple and from GA...unless im missing something here. good luck justin |
Jamborre even turned close to black for me. I consider it a "surprise" color! but didn't play with it much. That's why I wasn't thinking of using it,
The Northstar yellow on the pic is a pretty good color for what I want. Now need to see how it reacts with black and no silver fuming. My ventilation is not good enough to try this for now. I have a new fan and waiting for tubing and parts to install it! 2 more weeks to wait and then it will be much better! |
ill slap that yellow on a black back ground for you and have a pic up for you soon..maybe tonight
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super cool!
I played yesterday with caramel. butterscotch yellow crayon and yellow 09 astonished - they all came out blue!!!! very nice but blue ! they were mixed with clear and sometumes black go figure! |
try butterscotch or silver strike, striped on a clear rod, then mixed lightly so you have streaks of the color suspended in the clear. then use that on your background.
and crank that o2, it sounds like you are reducing the colors |
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here is the original one posed..then on the right is the one with the black background (ns onyx). Keep in mind this is the only two times i've used this color, so after reading the previous comment, i may have not had enough oxygen in the piece. You can see a portion of the bottom is not yucky. This is when i cranked the oxy for a smaller flame to burn off punti mark. clearly, oxygen was my problem for the rest of the piece. Good luck in your endeavors with reactive yellows!
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thank you so much!
I will try cranking up the oxy tonite and see but the bottom seems redish purpleish not really yellow and the top bleu like mine |
Another on to toss into the mix is Momka yellow pearl. It's almost porcelain-like but might look nice w/other yellows. I use it a lot.
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hum
sounds good I will check it out thanks |
I really think that there is something about using black that reacts with these colors and the black gets fumed so you see green or blue. Maybe someone else knows why but it always seems to happen when I use yellow, warm yellow, ELY, butterscotch or any of the amber purple type colors.
I'm interested to see if someone can get good ole' plain yellow with these colors against black with flame chemistry or controlling the striking. I suspect it may be better to use a WYSIWYG color. |
I will give it a try tonite!
but I wanted to have a reaction in the color to... maybe with the clear it can do the trick... let's see! |
Here's another interesting thread on the blue-green effect with black:
http://lampworketc.com/forums/showth...ellow%2C+black Pjmarchwinds is on to something . . . if you took your yellow and encased it and then pulled it out into a rod and used it on the black, I wonder if it would show the blue green effect? Now you've got me wanting to do science experiments! |
thanks! amazing thread... exactly explains what I get!
Yes the blues are super nice... and I love them. But my quest is yellow for now. I keep the blue pendants, they are very nice... I will try encasing the yellow reactive, maybe that will work, good idea!! can't wait for tonite to play! |
encasing the yellow and silver strike worked, I applied them to a yellow crayon background instead of black and it I finally got the yelllow.
Not much texture or reaction tough... I think I should try now, not encased on a yellow background. But on the black I got now yellow as they are transparent and the casing prevented the reaction... so that didn't work. I didn't do a full piece tough, just a drop came black...so I figured it wouldn't work, and logically it wouldn't either. |
Would love to see pictures of your experiments if you want share.
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A thought: Encase the black :)
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When painting with acrylics or watercolors, most yellows on black turn olive green or have green hues so it doesnt surprise me that the same holds true in glass.... |
sure, I think it would benefit everyone.
I will take some and post. |
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me too i had some warm yellow and some yellow elvis and i liked the elvis more |
Today, I tried the encased yellows stringers on black to see... BLUE! a super nice blue tough!!
I will try encasing the black next. I tought of that today to. When I get a chance, for now I have to make some flower implosions and pendants, dragon sculptures etc... shows are coming up! |
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