Glass Pendants
Dot Implosion 2
This is an example of a solid color dot implosion. I coil pot a rod of color into a tube form, melt it smooth, puff it into a small bubble, melt clear dots and/or lines onto the bubble to "draw" the design, then melt it down into a solid.
The clear interacts with the metals coloring the base color, and allows for other colors to be achieved, both under the clear, and at the surface.
This pendant will look most like the photo when worn on darker clothes. When worn on white or bright clothes, it will appear more green, and you will be able to see the color shift where the pendant is thicker. This pendant has a scalloped back, so is much lighter than other pendants near its size.
The clear interacts with the metals coloring the base color, and allows for other colors to be achieved, both under the clear, and at the surface.
This pendant will look most like the photo when worn on darker clothes. When worn on white or bright clothes, it will appear more green, and you will be able to see the color shift where the pendant is thicker. This pendant has a scalloped back, so is much lighter than other pendants near its size.
