But what about blowing gigantic bubbles or long, thin soap films that can span two stories? Justin Burton, coauthor of the latest paper and a physicist at Emory University specializing in fluid ...

Dip a giant bubble wand with a fibrous string into the mixture until it is fully immersed and slowly pull the string out. Wave the wand slowly or blow on it to create giant soap bubbles.

Blowing soap bubbles may seem like child's play, but to hardworking professionals, known as bubblers, like Rebecca Nile, a.k.a. the Bubble Lady, blowing a well-rounded, buoyant bubble is all in a ...

Blowing soap bubbles never fails to delight one's inner child, perhaps because bubbles are intrinsically ephemeral, bursting after just a few minutes. Now, French physicists have succeeded in ...

The common technique behind blowing big bubbles involves attaching ... Oh, and this setup uses special bubble fluid—made by mixing soap, water, and veterinary J-Lube in specific ratios.

Blowing soap bubbles has amused children (and adults) for centuries. Recently people have begun blowing soap bubbles in sub-freezing weather. Just this last November, the physics of water crystal ...

The common technique behind blowing big bubbles involves attaching ... Oh, and this setup uses special bubble fluid—made by mixing soap, water, and veterinary J-Lube in specific ratios.

All the excitement of a great childhood occasion is captured in these pictures of little Celestine Jay Ku blowing her first soap bubbles. . . . Celestine took to bubble-blowing quickly and ...

The recipe calls for one cup of dish soap, one half cup of water and the ... Some fun ways to blow to bubbles is using a pipe cleaner and forming it into a circle, cutting a water bottle in ...

Blowing bubbles (and chasing after them ... The video above, which we saw on Laughing Squid, shares macro photography of the soap bubbles as they ice over. The bubble with tiny snowflakes and ...