I've found that, once you've mixed the colours in but the soap is still in your jug, not your mould, bang the jug (or whatever container your soap batter is in) on the tabletop a few times, it sort of bursts any mixing bubbles out before you work with the soap. Also you might need to bang the mould more times - with a silicone one, it's hard to get a good hard bang (ooohhhh!!) as you would with a wooden mould. Anyway, try it, it might help.
I love how you lined your soaps up at the end to show the "landscape". Makes me want to draw a kokopelli on them ^_^ Especially with the color combination... for some reason it seems kinda tribal to me :)
ich bin vom Ergebniss begeistert, das eröffnet doch tolle Effecte mit allen Farben.
ReplyDeleteDanke für das Video.
liebe Grüße
Dörte
Those look great! That's a great technique and shades of a beautiful color.
ReplyDeleteOhhh they are like landscape soaps! I love them... so pretty... I hate when I get air bubbles too, arrrggghhh!
ReplyDeleteThe more I need to mix colors the more bubbles I got. I wish there's a way to avoid it.
ReplyDeleteThat's a lovely Grand Canyon soap!! :)
ReplyDeleteI've found that, once you've mixed the colours in but the soap is still in your jug, not your mould, bang the jug (or whatever container your soap batter is in) on the tabletop a few times, it sort of bursts any mixing bubbles out before you work with the soap. Also you might need to bang the mould more times - with a silicone one, it's hard to get a good hard bang (ooohhhh!!) as you would with a wooden mould. Anyway, try it, it might help.
ReplyDeleteI love how you lined your soaps up at the end to show the "landscape". Makes me want to draw a kokopelli on them ^_^ Especially with the color combination... for some reason it seems kinda tribal to me :)
ReplyDelete