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| Tips, Techniques, and Questions -- Technical questions or tips |
2006-06-23, 9:19am
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Nah, not really...;)
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Join Date: Aug 30, 2005
Location: NW of Asheville, NC
Posts: 2,817
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What name is this Double Helix Glass?
I bought this glass from Double Helix back in December, and I don't know the name of it. It isn't on my receipt and it isn't on their website.
If I remember correctly, there was a glass that was "whatever" and then they also sold "whatever 2".
Help???
Thank you!
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Carrie
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2006-06-23, 9:30am
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Student of DachZen
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Looks like Nebula, but more intense? Nebula has a lighter transparent core. But if the core is dark, then it could be Dark Star.
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2006-06-23, 9:31am
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I'm a lilac!
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Join Date: Jun 09, 2005
Location: Portland, Oregon
Posts: 8,793
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If they called it "Whatever", maybe it was an experimenal batch.
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2006-06-23, 9:42am
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Nah, not really...;)
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Join Date: Aug 30, 2005
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Thank you adovbs, it has to be one of them. Do you know which one they made two of by chance?
Kalera, LOL, I just put "whatever" in quotes because I didn't know what they called the glass and then they made and number 2 of it.
PS I guess I really should email Jed, but I didn't want to bother him w/ all that he has to do.
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Carrie
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2006-06-23, 9:50am
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Student of DachZen
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Join Date: Sep 02, 2005
Location: Idaho
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by HardwoodTrailGlass
Thank you adovbs, it has to be one of them. Do you know which one they made two of by chance?
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I'm pretty sure they made a Dark Star and a Dark Star 2 last year, but they could have also had a Nebula 2 as well that I missed. Looking more closely at the rods, it really does look more like Nebula, as Dark Star is pretty opaque in the rod from the samples I have.
Good luck!
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2006-06-23, 10:01am
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Nah, not really...;)
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Join Date: Aug 30, 2005
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Thank you so much for your time!
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Carrie
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2006-06-23, 10:01am
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I'm a lilac!
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Join Date: Jun 09, 2005
Location: Portland, Oregon
Posts: 8,793
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by HardwoodTrailGlass
Thank you adovbs, it has to be one of them. Do you know which one they made two of by chance?
Kalera, LOL, I just put "whatever" in quotes because I didn't know what they called the glass and then they made and number 2 of it.
PS I guess I really should email Jed, but I didn't want to bother him w/ all that he has to do.
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Ohhhhhhh! OK I get it! 
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-Kalera
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2006-06-23, 10:06am
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Back from the Dark Side
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It looks like Dark star to me. I have some at home so i can look later, but that seems to be the general consensus 
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Steal List - 48, 50, 60, 32, and 29 for now
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2006-06-23, 10:34am
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Senior Member
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OMG that's so pretty. I want some.
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2006-06-23, 10:36am
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Nah, not really...;)
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Join Date: Aug 30, 2005
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Thanks Lynn.
Kandice, LOL, how much are you thinking?
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2006-06-23, 10:40am
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Senior Member
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 I have no idea. Depends on the cost. I have never used any Double Helix glass - but that color sure is pretty. It's 104coe compatible, yes?
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2006-06-23, 10:42am
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Senior Member
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Yikes! Why did you have to show that??? I'm in severe glass lust right now.  Man that's pretty glass! (not helpful, I don't know what it is  )
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Rebecca
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2006-06-23, 10:43am
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Nah, not really...;)
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by kandice
I have no idea. Depends on the cost. I have never used any Double Helix glass - but that color sure is pretty. It's 104coe compatible, yes? |
Yes it is 104 COE.
Let me figure out exactly what it is, there is a sheet somewhere on how to work his colors, and I'll PM you if that is OK?
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Carrie
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2006-06-23, 12:22pm
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tinkmartin.etsy.com
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Join Date: Jun 10, 2005
Location: Toledo, Ohio
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Oooooooooooooooooooh! Yummy! I hope they make that again! It looks luscious! Are you going to use it or sell it or both? I'd love to try it...
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High-temp, military grade 1/4" hollow mandrels are now available in my Etsy shop!
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2006-06-23, 12:24pm
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Etch Fiend Organic Junky
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Join Date: Mar 31, 2006
Location: Arvada (Denver), CO
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So does anyone else think that Jed's goal is to make boro-like soft glass? LOL A faux boro on the upscale side?
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2006-06-23, 12:42pm
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Senior Member
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Location: Iowa
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oh man that is cool glass! i want some! lol
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2006-06-23, 12:50pm
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Missing presumed fed
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Location: Wherever
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I'm with Kalera. I had no trouble believing that they made a batch of something they called "Whatever." (And followed it with "whatever 2.") I just thought, "boro workers do a lot of things that make you think they need WAY better ventilation." Yeah, I remembered a minute later that this is soft glass, not boro, but the boro spirit is there.
And the boro spirit is, of course, pretty much "Duuuuuuuudddddde ...."
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2006-06-23, 1:20pm
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traumaqueen
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Join Date: Jun 27, 2005
Location: Utrecht, a town in The Netherlands, close to amsterdam
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I believe it was called MINE
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2006-06-23, 2:10pm
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Nah, not really...;)
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Join Date: Aug 30, 2005
Location: NW of Asheville, NC
Posts: 2,817
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Emily
I'm with Kalera. I had no trouble believing that they made a batch of something they called "Whatever." (And followed it with "whatever 2.") I just thought, "boro workers do a lot of things that make you think they need WAY better ventilation." Yeah, I remembered a minute later that this is soft glass, not boro, but the boro spirit is there.
And the boro spirit is, of course, pretty much "Duuuuuuuudddddde ...."
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OMGAWD, that just totally cracked me up. LOL.
I have to find out the 'name'. 
It has to be like Thing 1 and Thing 2 or something, I really think I've got 2 different batches of the same thing, if ya' know what I mean. 
But they were called original and #2.
I should've never put them in the same cubby, dangit. 
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Carrie
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2006-06-23, 2:16pm
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Nah, not really...;)
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Join Date: Aug 30, 2005
Location: NW of Asheville, NC
Posts: 2,817
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Lookie, lookie, what I found, thanks Shawnette!!!
I am thinking, I have Nebula and Dark Star............maybe?
Double Helix Glassworks
This 104 coe glass cane is handmade in the pacific northwest by Double Helix Glassworks. It is compatible with Effetre, Vetrofond, and Lauscha type glass.
Reactive Silver Collection
The glass in this collection is infused with silver oxides that can produce a variety of color effects. Encasing the colors in pale transparent produces some of the nicest effects. Before encasing, I recommend working the silver colors in a fairly cool, soft neutral to slightly reducing flame. After encasing in a clear or tint color, allow the bead to cool for a few seconds, until the orange glow subsides some, then gently reheat the bead, perhaps repeatedly, to enhance the silvers crystal growth. Once the glass is encased, some of the silver oxides go into solution with the casing layer. Reheating and cooling the bead causes the dissolved silver to precipitate into crystals that change colors as they grow. This is what develops the polychromatic swirls of color.
Nebula
This glass is primarily transparent blue- green with an iridescent sheen speckled with silver. Nebula grows silver crystals once encased with a thin layer of clear, forming blue-green swirls inside. Repeated reheating of the bead enhances this effect. If reduced it takes on a chrome-like shine. It looks great encased with a tint color, and is particularly attractive underneath Effetre dark lavender 081. In some applications, the color looks like a photo of outer space, thus the cosmic name.
Rhubarb
Rhubarb transmits a strawberry color and contains crystallized gold and silver oxides giving it the ability to strike to a polychromatic swirl of blues, greens, and yellows. The surface is studded with sparkling particles of silver that can reduce to a chrome-like shine if worked in a reducing atmosphere. Interesting effects can be achieved by encasing the Rhubarb in clear or transparent colored glass. Reheating the glass will develop and enhance both the pink tone of the base color and the silver crystal growth. Canes are strawberry shaped in cross section.
Dark Star
Dark Star is a reactive silver based formula similar to nebula but with an opaque black core to provide high contrast for the silver crystals swirl of color. This color has been pulled into flat canes for maximum efficiency, providing more visible surface area than a round cane. This is my favorite formula yet.
River Rock
The opaque brown tones of River Rock vary in intensity depending on how it is worked in the flame, ranging from a pale bone shade to a deep mocha color. Streaks of lighter colors form on the surface of the glass after it has been heated, creating interesting organic effects that mimic stones such as picture jasper. This color looks nice layered over black and encased in clear. Repeated reheating in a neutral flame can cause the surface strike to a variety of earthtone shades with areas of silver speckling. Layering this glass over Dark Ivory will produce a variety of organic effects. Reduction flames will bring the metals to the surface of the glass.
Aventurine Sparkle Collection
The glass in this collection will interact in "organic" ways with familiar colors like effetre's dark ivory and vetrofond's 919 pale ivory. Used over a more stable base color, the aventurine sparkle is preserved by gentle heating. If it is worked past a certain point, the copper that causes the sparkle effect can be dissolved, resulting in light green striations or swirls. Some of the colors also contain elements similar to those found in your flame working glasses, and these ingredients cause the glass to change tonalities depending on the light source.
Northern Lights
Is a lavender colored glass loaded with aventurine sparkle. Under certain lighting conditions the glass can appear blue or blue-green.
Sugar Plum
Sugar Plumb is a rich two-tone purple color infused with a golden sparkle.
Pacific Mist
Pacific Mist reflect a pinkish purple tone with a golden sparkle, while transmitting an ocean green color. Pacific Mist has the potential to react along it’s edges with other base bead colors such as Dark Ivory, developing a darker line where the two glasses meet. This glass shifts in tone and color depending on lighting, with the pinkest tones visible when viewed in sunlight or intense incandescent lighting.
Passionflower
This color is inspired by my favorite flower and fruit. The glass transmits a purple tone while reflecting a mixture of magenta with orange undertones.
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Carrie
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2006-06-23, 4:01pm
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Back from the Dark Side
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Join Date: Jun 05, 2005
Location: South Dakota
Posts: 18,851
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I looked at the rods i have, and if it is lighter colored and you can see thru it, it should be the Nebula. If it is really dark and and you can't see thru it,it is the dark star
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Steal List - 48, 50, 60, 32, and 29 for now
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2006-06-23, 5:12pm
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ID10T Problem Solver
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Join Date: Jan 19, 2006
Location: Kearney, MO
Posts: 1,218
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Ummm....I will take 1 of each and 2 of the Rhubarb!
They had some great glass....wonder if they will bring some of these back.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by HardwoodTrailGlass
Lookie, lookie, what I found, thanks Shawnette!!!
I am thinking, I have Nebula and Dark Star............maybe?
Double Helix Glassworks
This 104 coe glass cane is handmade in the pacific northwest by Double Helix Glassworks. It is compatible with Effetre, Vetrofond, and Lauscha type glass.
Reactive Silver Collection
The glass in this collection is infused with silver oxides that can produce a variety of color effects. Encasing the colors in pale transparent produces some of the nicest effects. Before encasing, I recommend working the silver colors in a fairly cool, soft neutral to slightly reducing flame. After encasing in a clear or tint color, allow the bead to cool for a few seconds, until the orange glow subsides some, then gently reheat the bead, perhaps repeatedly, to enhance the silvers crystal growth. Once the glass is encased, some of the silver oxides go into solution with the casing layer. Reheating and cooling the bead causes the dissolved silver to precipitate into crystals that change colors as they grow. This is what develops the polychromatic swirls of color.
Nebula
This glass is primarily transparent blue- green with an iridescent sheen speckled with silver. Nebula grows silver crystals once encased with a thin layer of clear, forming blue-green swirls inside. Repeated reheating of the bead enhances this effect. If reduced it takes on a chrome-like shine. It looks great encased with a tint color, and is particularly attractive underneath Effetre dark lavender 081. In some applications, the color looks like a photo of outer space, thus the cosmic name.
Rhubarb
Rhubarb transmits a strawberry color and contains crystallized gold and silver oxides giving it the ability to strike to a polychromatic swirl of blues, greens, and yellows. The surface is studded with sparkling particles of silver that can reduce to a chrome-like shine if worked in a reducing atmosphere. Interesting effects can be achieved by encasing the Rhubarb in clear or transparent colored glass. Reheating the glass will develop and enhance both the pink tone of the base color and the silver crystal growth. Canes are strawberry shaped in cross section.
Dark Star
Dark Star is a reactive silver based formula similar to nebula but with an opaque black core to provide high contrast for the silver crystals swirl of color. This color has been pulled into flat canes for maximum efficiency, providing more visible surface area than a round cane. This is my favorite formula yet.
River Rock
The opaque brown tones of River Rock vary in intensity depending on how it is worked in the flame, ranging from a pale bone shade to a deep mocha color. Streaks of lighter colors form on the surface of the glass after it has been heated, creating interesting organic effects that mimic stones such as picture jasper. This color looks nice layered over black and encased in clear. Repeated reheating in a neutral flame can cause the surface strike to a variety of earthtone shades with areas of silver speckling. Layering this glass over Dark Ivory will produce a variety of organic effects. Reduction flames will bring the metals to the surface of the glass.
Aventurine Sparkle Collection
The glass in this collection will interact in "organic" ways with familiar colors like effetre's dark ivory and vetrofond's 919 pale ivory. Used over a more stable base color, the aventurine sparkle is preserved by gentle heating. If it is worked past a certain point, the copper that causes the sparkle effect can be dissolved, resulting in light green striations or swirls. Some of the colors also contain elements similar to those found in your flame working glasses, and these ingredients cause the glass to change tonalities depending on the light source.
Northern Lights
Is a lavender colored glass loaded with aventurine sparkle. Under certain lighting conditions the glass can appear blue or blue-green.
Sugar Plum
Sugar Plumb is a rich two-tone purple color infused with a golden sparkle.
Pacific Mist
Pacific Mist reflect a pinkish purple tone with a golden sparkle, while transmitting an ocean green color. Pacific Mist has the potential to react along it’s edges with other base bead colors such as Dark Ivory, developing a darker line where the two glasses meet. This glass shifts in tone and color depending on lighting, with the pinkest tones visible when viewed in sunlight or intense incandescent lighting.
Passionflower
This color is inspired by my favorite flower and fruit. The glass transmits a purple tone while reflecting a mixture of magenta with orange undertones.
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***Scorpion (4 stud)***
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2006-06-23, 6:41pm
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HourGlass Studio
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Join Date: Jun 12, 2005
Location: Canada
Posts: 2,807
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Oh yeah baby I would love to try some of those "other" colors also !!!!
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2006-06-24, 10:27am
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Jun 20, 2005
Location: foothills east of Seattle
Posts: 2,739
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Hell, yes!
I'm in love.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by HardwoodTrailGlass
Yes it is 104 COE.
Let me figure out exactly what it is, there is a sheet somewhere on how to work his colors, and I'll PM you if that is OK? |
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2006-06-24, 11:22am
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Sandi
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Join Date: Sep 03, 2005
Location: The beautiful mountains of Arkansas
Posts: 371
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What name is this Double Helix Glass
Thanks so much for the info. about the Double Helix Glass. I made a trade with makitmama and she sent me Kronos and several other rods from Double Helix some of which is labeled and some is not....needless to say it was a great trade. With the description of all the colors, I think I can now match the rods to the names and know what I have, of course, using it correctly so it "sings" is another story. Included in my trade was rods of "nebula" and it is a beautiful glass. THANK YOU MAKITMAMA!
I must say if you haven't tried the Kronos...it is gorgeous, if you can get your hands on it. I have beads in the oven right now made with the Kronos and I can't wait to get them out. The colors looked great going in. I don't have Olympia Rain so I don't know how they compare.
Thanks,
Sandi
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2006-06-24, 6:01pm
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Know-it-all Megalomaniac
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Join Date: Oct 22, 2005
Location: Californication
Posts: 6,282
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I have some "lovin' in the oven" right now too. Some Kronos and some Olympia Rain beads. I have to say that so far, I'm not all that impressed with the OR glass. It didn't seem to react very strongly with the last set of beads I made.
I'll try and post pics somewhere of these beads as soon as they cool down. The Kronos appeared to be pretty ok - but I work with Boro a lot, so I'm spoiled as far as glass that "reacts" and grows crystals.
...and if anyone has some rods of their OTHER colors (rhubarb, nebula, etc) and wants to trade for either a rod of OR or Kronos (only double helix glass trades! If I wanted to sell it - I'd have done it on ebay and made enough money to finally buy that pool ) PM me and I'll chit-chat with ya'll.
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2006-06-24, 6:32pm
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Cherine Perrin Glass
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Join Date: Sep 01, 2005
Location: Knoxville, TN
Posts: 2,045
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It looks like nebula to me. Try e-mailing them pics and see if they can tell you. They are pretty friendly.
--Cherine
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My Etsy shop: https://
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2006-06-25, 9:13am
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tweetysweetie
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Join Date: Jun 30, 2005
Location: Alaska, I was here first!
Posts: 1,854
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I have a sample pack of their glass that I bought months, months ago.....that looks like the one that is labeled Nebula.
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All times are GMT -7. The time now is 11:13pm.
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