Biodegradable
Holographic
Into The Mystic Biodegradable Glitter
Into The Mystic Biodegradable Glitter
Now available in 3 sizes!
(original size is "fine")
We know how fantastic holographic glitter looks, and we also know that being environmentally conscious is more important than ever. Which is why we are so happy to be able to offer Into The Mystic.
"Into the Mystic is absolutely gorgeous! I want to use it in everything... Looks fantastic on top of soaps, adds just that little something extra." —Lisa M. (verified)
Into The Mystic is an absolutely stunning holo glitter that will rock your soul - or whatever is lucky enough to get sprinkled with it (and it's amazing sprinkled on soap!)
Van Morrison knew what to do 50 years ago (yes, Moondance came out in 1970) : "Let your soul and spirit fly into the mystic."
This is a biodegradable holographic glitter.
Ingredients & Product Data
Ingredients & Product Data
| Into The Mystic |
Data Sheet: SDS |
|---|---|
| Product Type |
Biodegradable glitter |
| Particle Size (F/M/L) | .015/.025/.040 hex |
| Ingredients | Cellulose, glycerin, water, polyurethane-33, acrylates copolymer, aluminum (0.02%) |
Additional Notes
Additional Notes
- For use as decorative sparkles in resin, art projects, crafts, on soap and more.
- Aluminum at 0.02% provides sparkle.
- This is not recommended for use IN soap, but rather to be sprinkled ON soap since the batter may change the composition of the glitter
- Sample bags contain approximately one teaspoon.
- For product-specific information not available on this page, please consult provided data sheets.
- Larger sizes are available. Please email colors@madmicas.com for pricing and information.
Ethical, Cruelty-Free, Vegan
Ethical, Cruelty-Free, Vegan
Mad Micas is committed to holding ourselves and our suppliers to the highest ethical standards. We have established a strict set of guiding principles that govern our actions and our supply lines that are rigid and non-negotiable.
Animal Cruelty Statement
- Mad Micas has never tested any of our products or their individual ingredients/raw materials on animals and we never will.
- Mad Micas will never purchase from any supplier or manufacturer whom we know to participate in any form of animal testing or cruelty.
- Mad Micas suppliers certify to us that no raw material used in the production of mica or other products we purchase from them has been tested on animals.
Vegan Statement
- All products we buy, sell or give away are 100% vegan. This includes refusing to carry any products colored using carmine.
Supply Line Ethics and Child Labor Statement
- Mad Micas sources exclusively from ethical supply lines.
- Mad Micas requires declarations from all suppliers stating that no minors participate in mining, factory work, transportation or any other process involved in the production of anything we carry.
- Mad Micas will not source product from areas (for example, mica from India) in which there have been documented ethical transgressions.
- The Mad Micas transport supply chain consists exclusively of major carriers like FedEx, UPS, and DHL and thus is free of forced or child labor.
Additional questions about our standards and practices should be directed to our office via phone or email.
Download a printable version of the Mad Micas Ethics Statement.
Trademark Information
Trademark Information
The name of this product is trademarked by Mad Oils, Inc d/b/a Mad Micas.
Glitter, Cosmetics + The FDA
So you'd like to know if you can use glitter in cosmetics? And you've SEEN glitter in cosmetics, so it must be ok, right? Well... welcome to the grey area of glitter and the FDA.
Here's the gist: the FDA regulates cosmetics (this excludes soap, of course) and what color additives can be used in their manufacture. Once they've reviewed an individual product, they either permit its use (and specify the type of use - eyes, lips, external) or they do not. Permitted colors and their permitted uses are posted on their site, here. If something isn't on a specific use's list of permitted additives, it's not technically allowed to be used as a colorant for that use.
Here's the grey part: although glitter is NOT on the approved list, the FDA has enacted a grace period during which time enforcement of the regulations will be discretionary. We have seen this discretionary enforcement information dating back as far as 2012, and there has been no mention of any changes to the grace period that we've been able to find.
In the end, all we can do is provide the information we've been able to obtain; it is up to end users to decide what they are comfortable with.
For use outside of the United States, please check the laws in your area.