Here you can have a look at all available colors. Read about the different kinds of colors and how they affect appearence and the sleeve itself.
Overview of curently available colors. To avoid any confusion each color has an abreviation tag at the end for the different color sets. (PP,DL... aso) Colors with the tag SFX are experimental. Read down below if you want more info about them. When i talk about an increase of stiffness for certain colors and give you a %value take that with a grain of salt. This is completely subjective and the change is just suddle. But over the years i realized that the type and amount of color influences the stiffness. Its still all soft silicone. The change is by far not that big that it would change the Shore level from soft to medium.
pigment paste (PP)
daylight colors (DL)
arteza (ART)
transparrent (TP)
decorrom (DR)
special fx (SFX)
Pigment paste
skin pp
black pp
white pp
red pp
They are a common way to color silicone. They alter the cured silicone not at all. They work great as stand alone colors as well as in any kind of a mix.
I have them in black, white and skin. The normal skin tone can be altered slightly to get a more brown or red skin tone by adding some brown or red pigments. It can also be combined with metallic or other special effects. If altered with metallic pigments the final color will have a slight shine to it.
examples:
black (pp)
black/white mix 50/50 (pp)
skin (pp)
black (pp)
skin PP with some red pigments
skin PP with some brown pigments
skin PP with some brown pigments
skin PP with some brown pigments
skin PP with a bit of black PP
Daylight pigments
Daylight pigments are very bright and give a neon look. Daylight pigments react with sun light what makes them kind of glow when exposed to it. They do more or less react with UV light. At least they stick out in a dark room with just UV lights on. They make the silicone about 5% stiffer if at all.
green dl
red dl
white dl
orange dl
yellow dl
purple dl
blue dl
examples:
DecorRom pigments (DR)
Most of this color palette has a metallic look to it. They increase the basic stiffness about 10%. The term magical in front of a color here means it has a colorshift effect to it. Colorshift means there is a basic color (white for this palette) that changes depending on how light hits its surface. So magical green for exmple will look white and the reflective parts will shimmer green. Like a usual pearl effect but with selected colors.
cherry DR
fuchsia DR
rose DR
lotus DR
peach DR
gerbera DR
pink DR
ruby DR
orchid DR
wine DR
calla DR
brown DR
chestnut DR
coffee DR
peach blossom DR
avocado DR
gray DR
chocolate DR
cactus DR
beer DR
bronze DR
chartreuse DR
green apple DR
pear DR
lime DR
kiwi DR
maple DR
bear DR
lilac DR
datura DR
papaya DR
teal DR
forget me not DR
tangerine DR
lemon DR
rosemary DR
lavender DR
violet DR
sea DR
blueberry DR
blue rose DR
corn DR
white DR
black DR
pearl DR
magical violet DR
magical red DR
magical gold DR
magical blue DR
magical green DR
examples:
Arteza pigments (ART)
Similar to the decorrom palette but less metallic in most cases. See them an an extension of the docorrom palette. The colorshift pigments here at the bottom are labled with the term glow. I guess the work the same way as the ones from decorrom. The stiffness increase is also about 10%. (just an estimation and not science)
champagne ART
peachy beige ART
bubble bath pink ART
lilac ART
flamingo pink ART
rose gold ART
coral ART
calmeleon green ART
light gold ART
frosty sage green ART
lemongrass green ART
royal orange ART
rosewood ART
raspberry red ART
pure gold ART
aztec gold ART
lettuce green ART
bronze ART
tangerine orange ART
rose pink ART
light plum ART
yellow gold ART
frosty mint blue ART
spring green ART
chameleon red ART
copper ART
strawberry red ART
magenta ART
moss green ART
turquose ART
seafoam green ART
aqua blue ART
camel brown ART
cameleon blue ART
chocolate brown ART
ice blue ART
sky blue ART
emerald green ART
french blue ART
bright blue ART
burgundy ART
wineberry red ART
dusk purple ART
lavender ART
iris purple ART
amethyst purple ART
sapphere blue ART
laurel green ART
crystal white ART
pearl white ART
cotton white ART
brillant silver ART
charcoal grey ART
space gray ART
noir ART
bubblegum glow ART
sage glow ART
perwinkle glow ART
ballerina glow ART
gold glow ART
examples:
Not many examples here yet. Mainly because i am not sure anymore what i used. But theese here are examples where i know for sure its from the arteza palette.
transparrent liquid color (TP)
Transparrent liquids only provide a very suddle coloration. They create a different look. While you can use them as stand alone color i see them more suited for a mix. Depending on the amount of course there is no mentionable increase in stiffness. I made good experiences with them in several mixes for the fuckplug.
red TP
sunset red TP
rose TP
pink TP
cherry red TP
orange red TP
purple red TP
grape purple TP
navy blue TP
lemon yellow TP
sunset yellow TP
yellow green TP
blackish green TP
brown TP
incense purple TP
grass green TP
coffee color
green TP
blue-green TP
sky blue TP
black TP
examples:
Special effects (SFX)
Generally hard to potograph the effects. Excuse the poor picture quality. I dont have a professional setup to take pictures...
carbon halogen
Carbon halogen pigments are very reflective. They can be seen as metallic 2.0. I bougth only one color so far just to give it a try. The palette they offer is very limited and they are a bit prizy. Stiffness increase is up to 10%. They defenitely stick out.
carbon halogen blue SFX
colorshift caspian gold
Special colorshift pigments. Like the docorrom (magical) or arteza (glow) colorshift pigments. But they already have an underlying color. The effect itself is hard to potograph and to describe.
colorshift caspian gold SFX
colorshift delphin SFX
Thermoreactive (SFX)
Thermoreactive pigments activate with heat.(Body temperature) They dont work as standalone colors because when activated they become transparrent. In the example i choosed a light blue base color. Than i added thermoreactive purple and black to alter the blue into a much darker version. Now when exposed to heat (~30 degrees celsius) the termoreactive part becomes invisible and you only see the base color. There are not many colors available. Contact me if you want to explore this further. So far i have purple and black. Whereas the black is more like a dark gray.
thermoreactive purple (sfx)
thermoreactive black (sfx)
thermoshift SFX
Glow the Dark (SFX)
Glow in the dark colors light up in the dark. The effect becomes much stronger when exposed to UV light beforehand.
there are a lot of different types of gitd colors. Some are just white an glow in the dark in a certain color. Others already have a base color that glows in the dark too. I tried a lot of different ones but so far only a blue/blue white mix gave satisfying results. All the other colors i tried are just not stong enough. Contact me if you want to explore this further.
Blue glow in the dark mix SFX
