I started this candle by making red, yelow, and blue chunks. The red chunks are scented with frankincense oil, the yellow chunks are scented with sandlewood oil, and the blue chunks are scented with myrrh oil. The scents go together very well. I then used a square 3" x 6" mold and made chunk candles pouring the 140° F paraffin wax at various temperatures. It was an expirement of sorts to see how chunk candles turn out at different temperatures. When all the candles were cooled I used soft paraffin to fill the pits.
After an hour or so of burning all the candles melt together to form a gigantic melt pool. I used a cloth belt for the first few burnings to make sure all the candles stayed together. I've now burned it down an inch or so and have taken the belt off, they hold themselves together perfectly. There was a while during the winter where our heater wasn't working very well. When I came home from work I would just light this candle and the whole apartment would get warm in no time :-)

This candle was made using a glow powder additive from readysetglo.com. I poured the 140° F paraffin wax into a glass dish. Using a salt shaker I evenly spread the glow powder. It sinks very quickly. When the wax was cool enough I cut it into 1" chunks. I did the same thing for some non-glowing chunks of various colors. I carefully arranged the chunks upside-down in the mold, and poured some un-dyed 140° F paraffin into the mold at about 155° F.
The candle cooled in only a few hours. Being a chunk candle it didn't stand perfectly straight, so I used a cheese grater to flatten the bottom.

For Christmas my wife gave me some glow powder from readysetglo.com. I added the powder to 140° F paraffin wax. I also added paraflint, which helps the wax to carry light better. The glow powder doesn't stay suspended in wax very well, so as the wax was cooling I whipped it until it achieved an oatmeal consistency. When it was thick enough, I poured it over a square candle I made earlier.
The candle turned out alot better than I expected! It holds its glow for 6+ hours. I usually wake up before the sunrise, and the candle still dimly glows from the night before.

This was a unity candle I made for a friend's wedding. It is 140° F paraffin wax with paraflint added. After melting everything together at very high temperatures, I let the wax cool to about 150° F before pouring. When the candle had cooled enough to form a skin on top I added blue dye shavings and melted them in with a butane torch. Because the wax was poured at such a low temperature in combination with the paraflint additive, it has an almost fuzzy texture. When the butane torch was used to melt in the dye it raised the temperature of the wax at the top, giving that area a smooth texture. This candle was difficult to get out of the mold, and left alot of material stuck to the inside.