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  2. Luminous paint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luminous_paint

    Pearl Scene using phosphorescent paint, Irving Berlin's 1921 Music Box Revue Phosphorescent paint is commonly called "glow-in-the-dark" paint. It is made from phosphors such as silver-activated zinc sulfide or doped strontium aluminate, and typically glows a pale green to greenish-blue color.

  3. Blacklight paint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blacklight_paint

    Black light paint or black light fluorescent paint is luminous paint that glows under a black light. It is based on pigments that respond to light in the ultraviolet segment of the electromagnetic spectrum .

  4. Phosphorescence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphorescence

    Everyday examples of phosphorescent materials are the glow-in-the-dark toys, stickers, paint, and clock dials that glow after being charged with a bright light such as in any normal reading or room light. Typically, the glow slowly fades out, sometimes within a few minutes or up to a few hours in a dark room. [further explanation needed] [5]

  5. The Best Glow-In-The-Dark Paint for Striking Effects - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/best-glow-dark-paint-striking...

    Glow-in-the-dark paint is a fun medium to use, whether for adding a surprise element to your artwork, creating festive messages, or just plain experimentation. Like regular paints, these come in ...

  6. Blacklight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blacklight

    Blacklight fluorescent tubes. The violet glow of a blacklight is not the UV light itself, but visible light that escapes being filtered out by the filter material in the glass envelope. A blacklight, also called a UV-A light, Wood's lamp, or ultraviolet light, is a lamp that emits long-wave ultraviolet light and very little visible light.

  7. Radium dial - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radium_dial

    November 1917 ad for an Ingersoll "Radiolite" watch, one of the first watches mass marketed in the USA featuring a radium-illuminated dial. Radium was discovered by Marie and Pierre Curie in 1898 [1] and was soon combined with paint to make luminescent paint, which was applied to clocks, airplane instruments, and the like, to be able to read them in the dark.

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