Glitter Wallpapers New Tab Theme

Description

Check out my super cute glitter wallpapers HD collection!

For all glitter lovers out there. I've created this cool new tab extension filled with glitter backgrounds.

Open each tab with your favorite glitter wallpaper - pink, black, gold, silver, with love quotes, hearts, angel wallpapers and so much more !!

Hot Tip
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After you decide which are your favorite wallpapers you can choose to only see them with 3 clicks of a mouse.
So enjoy and open each tab with glitter desktop wallpapers of your choice.

Features:
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- Each tab a glitter wallpaper 1920x1080 widescreen desktop in HD. Awesome daily variation :)
- Google search for easy navigation.
- Super easy mouse-over navigation over weather and time.
- Nice settings, that allows you to add/remove/edit features. Play with them :)

Now, if you have any comments, suggestion, complain, please drop me a line and I'll do it. Hope you'll like it :)

(If you like it, please give it a 5*! Thanks)

Glitter
From Wikipedia
Glitter describes an assortment of small, colourful, reflective particles that comes in a variety of shapes. Glitter particles reflect light at different angles, causing the surface to sparkle or shimmer. Glitter is like confetti, sparkles, or sequins, but somewhat smaller. Since prehistoric times, glitter has been made and used as decoration, from many different materials including stones such as malachite,[1] galena,[2] and mica,[3] as well as insects[4] and glass. Modern glitter is usually manufactured from plastic.

Modern glitter[edit]
The first production of modern plastic glitter is credited to the American machinist Henry Ruschmann, who found a way to cut plastic or mylar sheets into glitter in 1934.[3] During World War II with German glass glitter unavailable, Ruschmann found a market for scrap material ground into glitter made of plastics.[3][5] He founded Meadowbrook Inventions, Inc. in Bernardsville, New Jersey, the company is still a producer of industrial glitter.[6] Decades later he filed a patent for a mechanism for cross-cutting films as well as other related inventions.[7] rainbow crystal pink girly home screen lock screen ombre unicorn mermaid cute galaxy high resolution black gold champagne gold rose gold white gold gunmetal bright pink peacock tiffany blue sparkly mint green baby pink neon pink light blue royal blue burgundy emoji heart nursery love heart light gold lavender vintage stardust masquerade soft pink baby blue colorful flower water texture coral angel kawaii gold and silver chevron ombre aqua black and grey pink nation teddy bear skull high heel mustache aztec purple red gray beige taupe ivory live violet lilac iphone 6 iphone 5s iphone 6s plus iphone 5c iphone 4s animated quote cartoon graphic blue and white disney awesome light purple silver grey gunmetal grey android computer ipod mobile desktop phone valentine happy new year winter christmas holiday halloween butterfly dolphin deer bird victoria secret apple samsung nike louis vuitton chanel luxury bedroom space living room house kitchen anchor cross peach plum pinterest facebook whatsapp nature name blessing leopard print zebra print damask paris glasgow princess tinkerbell snow white tribal islamic plain designer solid feather wall tree stone brick cheetah wolf cat tiger homebase b&q Today over 20,000 varieties of glitter are manufactured in a vast number of different colors, sizes, and materials.[8] Over 10,000,000 pounds (4,500,000 kg) of glitter was purchased between the years of 1989 and 2009 alone. Commercial glitter ranges in size from 0.002 square inches (1.3 mm2) to 0.25 square inches (160 mm2).[9] First, flat multi-layered sheets are produced combining plastic, coloring, and reflective material such as aluminium, titanium dioxide, iron oxide, and bismuth oxychloride. These sheets are then cut into tiny particles of many shapes including squares, rectangles, and hexagons.[9]



GLITTER FACTS:
- Glitter is typically tiny, flat particles made from material that has reflective properties, and the word comes from the Old Norse word ‘glitra’, which means ‘to shine’.
- Glitter was historically made of minerals, including mica and malachite to enhance cave paintings, and as a cosmetic, to dust women’s faces for decorative purposes in ancient times.
- In 1934, Henry Ruschmann, a farmer from Bernardsville, in United States’ New Jersey, created plastic glitter due to the lack of German glass particles during World War II.
- In the past, glitter has also been made from glass, which continues to be manufactured, and insects, and is now generally made from plastic, including polyester, acrylic, thermoplastic and copolymer, with the addition of aluminium, iron oxide, titanium dioxide or other reflective ingredients.
- Glitter comes in numerous shapes, sizes and colours, and can be as small as 1.3 square millimetres (0.002 square inches) or 50 microns and as large as 16o square millimetres (0.25 square inches) or 6250 microns.
- In one decade, beginning in 1989, 4.5 million kilograms (10 million pounds) of glitter was manufactured.
- Glitter is commonly used for decorative purposes, on clothing, in cosmetics, and in the crafts industry, and it is sometimes included in glue, and is often used by children to decorate drawings or other pictures.
- Edible glitter has become a popular cake decorating medium and can be used to decorate other food items as well, and it is often made from gum arabic, however some ‘food safe’ glitter is not necessarily edible.
- Glitter is commonly used on fish lures to imitate the reflective scales of real fish.
- If glitter is found in a crime scene, it can be used as effective evidence due to the abundance of unique particle types, at least 20,000, that can be matched, to narrow down suspects.

ABOUT GLITTER:
- Glitter describes an assortment of small, flat, reflective particles. Glitter particles reflect light at different angles, causing the surface to sparkle or shimmer. Glitter is like confetti, sparkles, or sequins, but somewhat smaller. Since prehistoric times, glitter has been made and used as decoration, from many different materials including stones such as malachite, galena, and mica, as well as insects and glass. Modern glitter is usually manufactured from plastic.



Here's some reviews I got:
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I'm not one that normally rates or comments on extensions or apps, but I had to on this one! I love it!
Doesn't get in the way at all and dope glitter pictures to top it off! Great job! - Kat Conedera
-5 star

This extension is probably one of the better ones I have found on the Chrome store.
It's actually exciting to open up a new tab and wonder what girly glitter backgrounds you'll see.
This extension definitely is worthy of a five-star review! - Audrey
-5 star

I loved it!!!!!! This glitter images are awesome and I usually don't like things like this because they get annoying, but this one is an exception - Mabel Avery
-5 star

To uninstall it, go to toolbar, type chrome://extensions, scroll down and uninstall it.