
Blackstones private equity business has been one of the. These cells all have a wonderful objects inside and all float into infinite combinations in the mineral oil filled cells. is an American alternative investment management company based in New York City. This bling filled diamond cell is filled with all things bright and glitzy. This scope is approximately 4-1/2" tall, 1-1/8" wide at the eye piece end and nearly 2" wide at the turning object chamber end. These are great Extra Oil filled Cells that fit Judith Paul newest interchangeable kaleidoscopes made from 2012 forward. The interior is the same on both versions. In the other version, the silver epoxy has been stamped with two butterflies and the word MORPHO. The nice variety and ballance of shades of Purple is simply beautiful. Brilliantly hued pieces of shades of white and Purple Fimo clay are added, other interesting and cool trinkets. In one version, the exterior of the object chamber is also enhanced with a decorative silver epoxy with embedded colored stones. The object cell of these Collier kaleidoscopes is filled with medical grade mineral oil. The body of the scope is enhanced with gold paint and tiny dichroic speckles. The range of colors is caused by the light rays bending at various angles. This kaleidoscope has a 2 mirror system with a 8 point mandala. This film filters out light rays that would normally pass through and illuminates the transparent pieces inside. The smooth turning oil cell, embellished with loops of copper wiring, contains tiny pieces of colorful glass and polarized beads creating a rainbow of color inside. To further enhance the interior beauty, Hiroshi used a polarized film inside the object chamber. Turn the object cell end and the butterfly's wings appear to shine and shimmer in flight thanks to the oil filled object chamber containing tiny pieces of transparent film reflecting back at you. Look inside to be instantly delighted with an interior image in the shape of a butterfly. Kaleidoscope - 'MORPHO' Polarized Oil Cell by Hiroshi Wakabayashi
