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Glitter is an assortment of flat, small, reflective particles that are precision cut and come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors. Some types of glitter are banned since October 17, 2023, in the European Union as part of a ban on microplastics intentionally added to products.[1][2][3][4] Glitter particles reflect light at different angles, causing the surface to sparkle or shimmer. Glitter is similar to confetti, sparkles and sequins, but somewhat smaller.

Since prehistoric times, glitter has been made from many different materials including stones such as malachite, and mica,[5] as well as insects[6] and glass.[7] Uses for glitter include clothing, arts, crafts, cosmetics and body paint.[8][9] Modern glitter is usually manufactured from the combination of aluminum and plastic, which is rarely recycled and finds its way into the aquatic habitats, eventually becoming ingested by animals, leading some scientists to call for bans on plastic glitter.[10][11][12][13]

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Glittering surfaces have been found to be used since prehistoric times in the arts and in cosmetics. The modern English word "glitter" comes from the Middle English word gliteren, possibly by way of the Old Norse word glitra.[14] However, as early as 30,000 years ago, mica flakes were used to give cave paintings a glittering appearance.[5] Prehistoric humans are believed to have used cosmetics,[15] made of powdered hematite, a sparkling mineral.[16]

The Ancient Egyptians produced "glitter-like substances from crushed beetles"[17] as well as finely ground green malachite crystal. Researchers believe Mayan temples were sometimes painted with red, green, and grey glitter paint made from mica dust, based on infrared scans of the remnants of paint still found on the structures in present-day Guatemala.[18]

People of the Americas 8,000 years ago were using powdered galena, a form of lead, to produce a bright greyish-white glittering paint used for objects of adornment.[19] The collecting and surface mining of galena was prevalent in the Upper Mississippi Valley region by the Cahokia native peoples, for regional trade both raw and crafted into beads or other objects.[19]

The first production of modern plastic glitter is credited to the American machinist Henry F. Ruschmann who invented a machine to cut photo films and paper in the 1930s. Sometimes, the machine "stuttered," generating small pieces of glossy cellulose that employees picked up and used as "snow" to decorate their Christmas trees, and modern glitter was born.[20][5] With his partner, Harry Goetz, Ruschmann cut mica into washers and glitter from metallized cellulose acetate film. During World War II, glass glitter became unavailable so Ruschmann found a market for scrap plastics, which were ground into glitter.[5][21] In 1943, he purchased Meadowbrook Farm in Bernardsville, New Jersey where he founded Meadowbrook Farm Inventions (MFI) in 1948 to produce industrial glitter.[22] MFI became Meadowbrook Inventions, Inc. in 1953.[20] Ruschmann filed a patent for a mechanism for cross-cutting films as well as other glitter-related inventions.[23] Substrates for cutting glitter expanded from metalized cellulose and aluminum foil to metalized and iridescent film, polyester, PVC, and laminations cut into various shapes.[20]

Today over 20,000 varieties of glitter are manufactured in a vast number of different colors, sizes, and materials.[24] One estimate suggests 10 million pounds (4.5 million kilograms) of glitter was either purchased or produced between the years of 1989 and 2009, however the source[25] provides no evidence or reference point. Commercial glitter ranges in size from 0.002 to .25 inches (0.05 to 6.35 mm)[26] a side. First, flat multi-layered sheets are produced combining plastic, coloring, and reflective material such as aluminium, titanium dioxide, iron oxide, and bismuth oxychloride. These sheets are then cut into tiny particles of many shapes including squares, triangles, rectangles, and hexagons.[26]

Prior to fabrics made with modern glitter, sequins were sewn or woven on to fabric to give it a glittering appearance. Edible glitter made from gum arabic and other ingredients is even used by culinary artists.[27]

Glitter is used in cosmetics to make the face and nails shiny or sparkly. After the Microbead-Free Waters Act of 2015, the use of microbeads in toothpaste and other "rinse-off" cosmetics has been discontinued in the US,[28] however since 2015 the industry has shifted toward instead using FDA-approved "rinse-off" metallized-plastic glitter as their primary abrasive agent.[29][30][31]

Due to its unique characteristics, glitter has also proven to be useful forensic evidence. Because of the tens of thousands of different commercial glitters, identical glitter particles can be compelling evidence that a suspect has been at a crime scene. Forensic scientist Edwin Jones has one of the largest collections of glitter, consisting of over 1,000 different samples used in comparison of samples taken from crime scenes. Glitter particles are easily transferred through the air or by touch, yet cling to bodies and clothing, often unnoticed by suspects.[33]

Glitter can be seen as a tool of fashion used by various subcultures, as it allows for a visible statement to be worn and seen on the body. This is because it has been theorized to be a "flickering signifier", or something that destabilizes known notions of popular culture, identity, and society.[34] Glitter is associated with "fringe cultures", which often use excessive glitz and glamor (such as glitter) to evoke a deeper understanding between the relationships of commercialized popular culture and "high" culture, or "high-brow" art.[35]

Glitter is also used by nail artists and make-up artists to make statements about femininity and beauty standards. The flashy, sparkling nature of glitter allows users to push standard ideas of beauty and what is and is not considered "excessive" in terms of make-up. Glitter is usually associated with nightlife and not professionalism, but wearing it in different settings can push these boundaries.[34]

Because of its tendency to shed off of items it is applied to and stick onto unwanted surfaces, including skin, hair, and clothes, glitter is also used for glitter bombing, which is an act of protest in which activists throw glitter on people at public events.[37] Glitter bombers have frequently been motivated by, though not limited to, their targets' opposition to same-sex marriage.[38] Some legal officials argue glitter bombing is technically assault and battery. It is possible for glitter to enter the eyes or nose and cause damage to the cornea or other soft tissues potentially irritating them or leading to infection,[39] depending on the size of the glitter. Whether a prosecutor would pursue the charges depends on a number of factors.[40]

Trisia Farrelly, an environmental anthropologist at Massey University, has called for a ban on glitter made of polyethylene terephthalate (PETE) and aluminium, as it is a microplastic that can leach hormonal disruptors into the environment.[11] Furthermore, plastic glitter takes about one thousand years to biodegrade, according to Victoria Miller, a materials and engineering scientist at North Carolina State University.[41] When dozens of British music festivals pledged to ban single-use plastics by 2021, the proposed ban included plastic glitter.[42]

Biodegradable glitter made from eucalyptus tree extract is metaled with aluminium and can be coloured.[43] It is "40% softer and more delicate on the skin than conventional glitter," and it decomposes in soil or water.[42] Cellulose glitter is also available.[44]

According to Chris Flower, director-general of the Cosmetic Toiletry and Perfumery Association, "the total contribution to marine plastic litter from glittery cosmetic products is negligible when compared to the damaging effects of bags and bottles... [While the] total effect of giving up traditional glitter might not be great in comparison with other harmful plastics, we should still do everything we can."[45]

hello, I want to make these with my nieces when they come up from houston in the summer for a visit. My questions are:

1. does the glitter fall from the necklace when wearing

2. when using the pencil: do you push down the whole area or just one?

Thank you so much! Loving your page

Girls just love glitter and sparkle. I hope you get the chance to make the play dough and NO that does not make you a bad Nanny. But glitter play dough would push you right over the top! Thanks for your comment.

Glitz and glow with Glitter Puff. Shake up to activate mixing beads, spray and immerse yourself in the twinkling pink cloud. Glitter Puff contains no plastic glitter for an eco-friendlier glow up. Plus, it's paraben-free and cruelty-free!

That looks very good!

Yep looking for something like that.

Also would like to try something that has a little more bigger glitter, maybe something like this:

added to the pearl base.

image10241024 219 KB

Calling all kweeens! I'm here to add a little sparkle to your strut. My lightweight, non-sticky formula contains ultra-fine glitter that adds a shimmery glow to your party look. Hair and body are left sparkly and shiny. That disco ball's got nothing on you!

Use Kweeen Glitter Hair and Body Spray on dry hair or on skin. Shake before use. Hold 6-10 inches away and lightly spray. Layer and build to achieve desired shimmer level. Shampoo hair to remove glitter. *Glitter may transfer to clothing.

This edible glitter turkey will be the shining centerpiece of your Friendsgiving or Thanksgiving table! Surprise friends and family with this unique turkey recipe for a holiday meal they'll never forget.","url": " -turkey-recipe","mainEntity": {"@type": "Recipe","name": "Glitter Turkey Recipe","image": [" _detail_slider_660x400_/public/recipes/Glitter%20Turkey%20_500x500.jpg"],"author": {"@type": "Organization","name": "Reynolds Brands"},"datePublished": "November 08, 2019","description": "This edible glitter turkey will be the shining centerpiece of your Friendsgiving or Thanksgiving table! Surprise friends and family with this unique turkey recipe for a holiday meal they'll never forget.","recipeYield": "","recipeIngredient": ["1 teaspoon of Gum-Tex Tylose powder*","4 tablespoons of boiling water","1 bottle of liquid pearl sheen or pearl dust","Your choice of food coloring","Reynolds Wrap Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil","1 turkey","Reynolds Wrap Non-stick Aluminum Foil","Stuffing, prepared according to your own recipe","Any veggies or fruit you'd like to use to garnish for serving"],"recipeInstructions": [{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "1","text": "Mix 1 teaspoon of Gum-Tex powder with 4 tablespoons of boiling water (added 1 tbsp. at a time) and your choice of food coloring. We recommend a combination of liquid food coloring and liquid pearl sheen for the brightest colors. TIP: You can quadruple the batter for a larger batch. You\u2019ll need approximately 12 \u2013 16 individual batches to fully cover a 16-pound turkey. Mix Gum-Tex powder, boiling water and food coloring thoroughly with a rubber or silicone spatula. Mix until you get a paste-like consistency, approximately three \u2013 five minutes."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "2","text": "Once mixed to a paste-like consistency, spread out on foil-lined baking sheet. Spread the mixture out into a thin layer as best as you can along the foil-lined sheet. Bake in a pre-heated oven at 275\u00b0F for about 30 minutes, or until the mixture is completely dried out and hard."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "3","text": "Once the mixture has dried and cooled, break up into pieces and place into a clean coffee grinder or food processer. Pulse until pieces are grinded. Place a sieve over a bowl and pour the mixture into the sieve. Shake the sieve to separate the smaller pieces from the larger pieces. Place larger pieces back into the grinder. Repeat until you have enough to completely cover your turkey. You\u2019ll need approximately 12 \u2013 16 individually baked batches to fully cover a 16-pound turkey."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "4","text": "Preheat oven to 325\u00b0F. Line roasting pan with Reynolds Wrap Non-Stick Aluminum Foil."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "5","text": "Remove neck and giblets from turkey; rinse turkey and pat dry. Place turkey in foil-lined roasting pan. If stuffing is desired, loosely stuff turkey."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "6","text": "Brush turkey with oil and insert meat thermometer into thickest part of thigh, not touching bone. Sprinkle the glitter on top of the turkey, covering it completely."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "7","text": "Make a foil tent by placing a sheet of foil over turkey, leaving 1 inch between top of turkey and foil tent for heat circulation. Crimp foil onto long sides of pan."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "8","text": "Roast turkey until meat thermometer inserted in thickest part of the thigh not touching the bone reads a temperature of 165\u00b0F. For approximate roasting times see chart below. For stuffed turkey, add 30 minutes to roasting time."},{"@type": "HowToStep","name": "9","text": "To brown turkey, remove foil tent after 1 hour of roasting. For easy slicing, cover turkey with foil and let stand 15 minutes."}]},"publisher": {"@type": "Organization","name": "Reynolds Brands","url": " ","logo": " _Logo.svg","sameAs": [ "https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/ReynoldsBrands", "https:\/\/twitter.com\/ReynoldsBrands", "https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/ReynoldsBrands", "https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/c\/ReynoldsBrands", "https:\/\/www.pinterest.com\/reynoldsbrands"],"description": "","contactPoint": {"@type": "ContactPoint","contactType": "customer service","url": " -us","telephone": "+1-800-433-2244"}},"potentialAction": {"@type": "SearchAction","target": " ={search_term_string}","query-input": "required name=search_term_string"}} Breadcrumb Home Recipes Glitter Turkey Recipe Glitter Turkey Recipe This edible glitter turkey will be the shining centerpiece of your Friendsgiving or Thanksgiving table! Surprise friends and family with this unique turkey recipe for a holiday meal they'll never forget. 2351a5e196