View allAll Photos Tagged bubblers
More bubble pics from the Maryland Renaissance Festival. I kinda liked the way they looked and snapping a picture of them was a bit difficult, with the kids trying to pop them and the bubbles just popping themselves. I liked looking at em and I liked the way they turned out so I figured I'd post em here in their own group.
Jared showed me a secret (or maybe not so secret) cliff in Peffer Park, and we blew bubbles over it.
I noticed these bubbles on our backyard pond and thought they would make a cool shot. Sort of a complement to the blobs!
Ever since I saw this article ( distractify.com/culture/arts/frozen-bubbles-in-wintertime/ ) I wanted to try taking photos of frozen bubbles too... It's so windy I couldn't get much to freeze (it also might not be quite cold enough to freeze quickly, with it being a balmy 23 degree F). But here's what I got -- a pair of bubbles, one slightly bigger than a #2 pencil eraser and one much smaller!
I recognize the bubble gun. You're on your own for the furry green thing. The samba band plays in the background.
Since it was bright and sunny outside this evening, we took Evan outside and I drug out the bubbles for some bubble fun.
We have a bubble machine that my kids love to play with.. For some reason on this particular day the bubbles were attaching to the railing and not popping. I thought they were absolutely beautiful and had to take a pic. This picture is not cropped or enhanced in any way. You can really see the pic a lot better larger. If you look closely you can see the reflection of the clouds in the bubbles.
Bubbles form ebulliently inside a thin-layer electrochemical H-cell as an aqueous solution of potassium dichromate heats up upon the addition of acid.
Bubble Dot beads with lashings of Karen Hill Tribe silver by Mandy of www.designsbyamandajane.co.uk
(Apparently this was designed by Mandy's daughter - great job!)