A Mad Micas Uncharted Color™
Luna Mica
Uncharted Colors™ are painstakingly created and tested in our lab by our in-house colorists. They are available only from Mad Micas and authorized resellers.

Evocative of mysterious space rocks, glowing anomalies, and cosmic bioluminescence, Luna appears in the jar as a light grey-lavender powder with a purple and blue reflective sheen.
Once out of the jar, Luna becomes a shapeshifter, creating completely different effects when used for body products, epoxy resin, and MP or CP soap.
In CP soap, Luna will create a lovely light grey (unless brushed lightly on top, post-cure), while MP soap brings the blue and purple shimmers out in force.
And epoxy resin? Well, that reveals an entire alternate universe hidden within...
Luna is one of six amazing new Uncharted Colors inspired by photographs captured by the James Webb Space Telescope. Two new colors will be released every two weeks from January 19, 2023 through February 16th, 2023.
- James Webb Space Telescope
- More incredible photos
- Photo credits in "Additional Notes," below.
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Luna |
SDS COA |
---|---|
Product Type |
Mica |
FDA-Permitted for External Use | Yes |
FDA-Permitted for Eye Area Use | Yes |
FDA-Permitted for General (Including Lips) Use | Yes |
FDA-Permitted for Bath Bombs Use | Yes |
Particle Size | 5–60 μm |
Usage Rate CP Soap | 2 tsp per lb of oils |
Usage Rate MP Soap | ½ tsp lb of MP base |
Ingredients | Titanium dioxide (CI 77891), mica (CI 77019), tin dioxide (CI 77861), iron oxide (CI 77491) |
- Usage rates can be varied to lighten or darken hue. Listed amounts create bright colors with no colored suds.
- White MP base will always create a pastel form of the color due to titanium dioxide in base.
- For mica-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.
- Pillars of Creation photo credits: Science: Megan Reiter (Rice University) - Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI - Image processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Alyssa Pagan (STScI)
- Carina Nebula Jets photo credits: Science: Megan Reiter (Rice University) - Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI - Image processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Anton M. Koekemoer (STScI)








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