I made an ashtray for a camp I was invited to go to. Since I was invited I figured that I would make an ashtray for up there. Talk about being bright. Much more than I expected. This is great stuff. I have also used it on other projects and never been disappointed.
This is the real deal! I’ve tried a lot of different white glow powders, but this Neutral White from Art n Glow is the best I’ve found. Great service and fast shipping make it even better. Thank you!
Exactly what I was looking for. Was having a hard time getting this color and this is perfect.
So far all of the Neutral colors with the exception of the Dark Blue work amazingly well. They dry clear and glow vibrant.
Due to their unique crystalline structures, each glow in the dark color has a different maximum brightness and glow time. Neutral Dark Blue glow powder is one of the more difficult colors to charge. Many times people think the powder is defective, but in reality, they are just not using the appropriate light source to charge it. Once they use the correct light source they see that it does in fact glow vibrantly.
We recommend using a full spectrum UV light (like the sun or specialized lamps) to charge your glow powder to its fullest potential. The UV lights with a 365 nm wavelength and smaller battery-operated UV lights with a lower energy supply will not charge Neutral Dark Blue glow powder anywhere near its full potential.
I purchased the neutral aqua and neutral sky blue to mix into my translucent polymer clay. I did a ratio of about 1 teaspoon of glow powder to a 56 grams of clay (with a little mineral oil to combat the dryness) and it worked out beautifully. I'm incredibly impressed with how bright this stuff glows in the clay.
Pictured is the clay I made using the neutral aqua powder after being sculpted baked and painted using alcohol inks.