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Tequila Sunrise - Glass Alchemy

4 Reviews
SKU: GA2380
$3.78 / Ounce
OuncePrice
1 – 15$3.78
16 +$3.28
$52.48 per Pound
$75.04 per Pound

Save $22.56 (30%) per Pound

1 Rod/Stick = Approx. 1.5 oz.

Details

Tequila Sunrise is a light version of Persimmon Strike, providing more nuance and control to the artist.

Working Tip: Get this color white hot to erase the striking history. A variety of effects are achievable depending on how long you flame/kiln strike.

Product Specifications:
Each rod is approximately 20" in length and 7mm in diameter.

Artist Description by Mike Shelbo:
"Tequila Sunrise strikes while working the color, but as you get the glass hot enough to be molten it will go clear.

Putting the piece in the kiln at 1075F for different rates of time will strike variations in the color depending on thickness of color application and layering of color throughout the working process. A light yellow transparent will darken to a pinkish orange with subtle reds.

If you return any part of the piece to a molten state it will restart the striking process. I like to use this color without encasement. No need to reduce in the flame or work in an oxidizing atmosphere.”

Ratings & Reviews

4 reviews

  • 3 stars
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  • 2 stars
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  • 1 star
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One of my favorites

by -

This color is one of my go-to's for a nice flesh tone in an encasement. Can be pulled into thin stringers and used in floral compressions fantastically and looks great when over or underlaying other ruby/orange/yellow based strikes

Tequila Sunrise

by -

Wonderful striking color.Works smooth in almost any flame environment.Encases well,and is great for inside out work.I like to flame strike this one to achieve a range of color from yellow,to tans and fleshy tones,to creamy pinks and reds.looks great with peacock or agua azul.

tequila

by -

good stuff! in an oxidizing flame, wroked hot, this color will turn transparent. it will then turn a rich pinkish magenta. if worked with more propane it can yield lost of colors: yellow, orange, pink, red, even bright purple. but too much propane makes it very opaque and milky. less desireable but still intersting for many aplications. i like using gathers of tequila for horns! or scuplting whole pieces out of this one color because of the wide range of colors it produces. enjoy

Love The Glass Hate The Name

by -

Love this color...So fun and party-like. I just wish it had a different name so that ever time I check the label when I pull it, I didn't get the song stuck in my head for the rest of the day. I love The Eagles, but whew.