Messy Color™ Halong Bay

511512 -

Halong Bay (511512)<br />An opalescent blue, reminiscent of moonstones or milk glass.

An opalescent blue, reminiscent of moonstones or milk glass.




“Halong Bay does not etch like other 104 colors. Here it was put in etching solution for 20 minutes. You can see the slight variation of the etched bead looking a bit more dull, but not really what I would call a proper etching.” – Genea Crivello-Knable

Click here for other interesting Halong Bay discoveries.

 
Messy Halong Bay
Karla Lester-Repperger
Messy Rose Quartz, Halong Bay, and effetre lavender
Jennifer Borek
Messy Halong Bay
Melissa Villadiego
Messy Halong Bay
Sylvie Dreyfus
Messy Halong Bay
Vonna Maslanka
Messy Halong Bay with ivory & sis, slightly etched
Karen Baildon
Messy Halong Bay
Pat O'Brien
Messy Halong Bay
Janet Robinson

Patricia Frantz discusses using Halong Bay or other transparents as encasers.
Visit the Fritipedia Wiki CiM Page for more information about Halong Bay.
See Kay Powell’s Halong Bay frit testing samples.
Browse Serena Thomas’ color gallery.
Check out Miriam Steger’s CiM color charts.


“Halong Bay does not etch like other 104 colors. Here it was put in etching solution for 20 minutes. You can see the slight variation of the etched bead looking a bit more dull, but not really what I would call a proper etching.”
Genea Crivello-Knable
"On a base of CiM's Halong Bay, shards of silver infused glass, Double Helix's Aurae, was carefully added and reduced to bring the glittery bling to the surface." Read more at Darlene's blog.
Darlene Collette
See how Halong Bay fits into the 104 color palette. Read more and see more comparison beads including etched versions at Lush Blogs.
Julie Fountain
"This is a spacer made with Halong Bay by itself. It is a light translucent - by which I mean that it is quite transparent - it takes a fair build-up of it before you loose that translucent, light-transmitting quality." Read more at DragonJools blog.
Dwyn Tomlinson
"I really like to use these colors [Cirrus, Peacock Green, & Halong Bay] as encasements over intense dichroic scrap beads." Read more at the Frantz Art Glass blog.
Patricia Frantz