![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj8yiYkD9WozgAjnmPtMLn4boZe1_m-NYXCPxhbHLcHBxn8FektJai6pPcBz3PyEElSpM_Eb9uiE_GWkN0YbpbQv5FrSslJXRg1laVgIF9mbjnHtZLAT09YzZ1W1RxwmO8EfjnTmQ/s320/20180217_194730.jpg)
Avorio Verde Petrolio - Ivory + Petroleum Green. The name pretty much says it all. Of course, ivory reacts with petroleum green like it does with any other copper-based colour - like turquoise - to create a grey demarcation line between the colours - an effect which can get a little out of hand with this glass if you really swirl it around and scumble it up.
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There is a lot of variety in the rods, and if you look at the ends - that's pretty cool too. Hey - maybe slice up a rod for murrini?
Not so happy with this horse but you can definitely see the glass.
Definitely a lot of that grey reaction thing happening.
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