Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 20 of35 Concorde at Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 19 of35 British Airways' Concorde makes a pass around Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 18 of35 British Airways' Concorde makes a pass around Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 17 of35 British Airways' Concorde makes a pass around Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 16 of35 British Airways' Concorde makes a pass around Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. 21, 1985 Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 15 of35 Inside Concorde's lavatory, Aug. 21, 1985 Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 14 of35 British Airways' Concorde at Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. 21, 1985 Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 13 of35 British Airways' Concorde at Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. 21, 1985 Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 12 of35 British Airways' Concorde at Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. 21, 1985 Steve Ueckert/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 11 of35 British Airways' Concorde arrives at Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. John VanBeekum/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 10 of35 British Airways' Concorde at Houston Intercontinental Airport, Aug. 2, 1985 Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 9 of35 Doug Johnson, left, Jan Carson, Bill Balleza, Ron Franklin and Ron Stone (seated) of KPRC (Channel 2), Aug. 2, 1985 Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 8 of35 Marvin Zindler and Dave Ward, Aug.
2, 1985 Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 7 of35 Marvin Zindler and Dave Ward, Aug. 2, 1985 Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 6 of35 Marvin Zindler and Dave Ward, Aug. Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 5 of35 Marvin Zindler and Dave Ward, Aug. Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 4 of35 Ed Brandon, left, Marvin Zindler, Dave Ward, Bruce Gietzen and Shara Fryer of KTRK, Aug. 2, 1985 Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 3 of35 Dave Ward, Aug.
Steve Campbell/Houston Chronicle Show More Show Less 2 of35 Marvin Zindler, Aug. To maximize the powerful commercial glow of glow-in-the-dark pool mosaics from Element Glo, keep ambient light to a minimum in the area where your Glow Mosaics are installed.1 of35 Marvin Zindler and Dave Ward, Aug. Once the brightness of the ambient light overcomes the brightness of your Glow Mosaics, you will not be able to visibly see the glow. If you want to enhance the glow for special occasions, give your Glow Mosaics a quick charge by exposing them to a UV light source for one minute or turn on the white LED light in your pool for 10 minutes.Īmbient light is beautiful, especially in landscaping and pool design, but too much ambient light will compromise the visibility of the glow in your Glow Mosaics. The sun will generally keep the Glow Mosaics charged enough to glow throughout the night especially with larger glow in the dark pool mosaics. The base color of each mosaic gives a vibrant multi-colored appearance by day, while the particles embedded in each glow in the dark pool mosaic will give off a vibrant glow at night. Made in the USA, each polyester resin mosaic is originally designed and handcrafted by artisans. Glow in the Dark Pool Mosaics, by Element Glo, are made by an ingenious, groundbreaking process using Polyester Resin as the base material with phosphorescent (glow in the dark) particles that absorb light and will then emit a bright glow at night.
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