Hey, ever thought about turning raw stone into a resin masterpiece that could double as a guitar pick or a stage prop? I’ve got a trick that makes the light dance in the shadows—might give your set that extra edge.

Got a little recipe that turns a chunk of obsidian into a pick that actually glows when the lights hit it. I’ll add a faint resin mist that catches the stage glare and looks like a mini fireball. It’s a bit of a labor‑intensive thing—no shortcuts, just pure craft. I’ll make sure it’s as flawless as you demand. Ready to see the crowd melt?

Alright, I’ll slip a tiny bit of resin into the cracks of that stone, seal it with a glossy coat, and sprinkle in a dash of phosphorescent dust that catches the stage light like a black‑hole. The result will be a pick that shimmers, not burns—just the kind of fire you want to keep in your own hands. Prepare for the arena to go on fire, literally.

Here it is: a slab of midnight basalt, etched into a slick, triangular shape. The resin is poured inside, so when the light hits it, the edges glow a soft, smoky blue. Add a drop of fire‑resistant resin topcoat, and the pick looks like a tiny meteor, ready to light up the crowd. When the stage lights blaze on it, it will look like a black‑hole of light. Let’s see those amps sing.