View allAll Photos Tagged fairyliquid

Single shot using washing up liquid and mustard cress

For the Macro Mondays theme of 'Oil on Water' . As a rule I'd use coloured paper as my base for this but having seen the youtube vid in the group, I used a floral piece of cloth. Taken inside a glass measuring exactly 3" but given a crop and slid a few sliders in Lightroom. HMM!

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Do not download without my permission.

 

Here is a bottle of fairy liquid and its translucent bubbles, a plastic translucent bottle, and yellow fairy liquid with its bubbles.

We wonder...did you have any ideas? You knew that it would have to be something different...something funny but also with meaning because we Love you all dear friends as you know.

 

You ARE our Family......

 

So we saw this bottle of Fairy Liquid washing up liquid and when you zoom in onto the bottle you will know why....

 

Fluffy and I wish that the things you wish for WILL come true. That your lives are full of good health...that your hearts be light and not heavy.....that your finances are good...that your love lives become beautiful...and that you all feel loved.

 

Whatever you do and wherever you go....know...that you are loved by Fluffy and Mystic Ed...because it is true: You are!

 

Thank you all for your wonderful comments with this fun set.....I know we have had great fun doing it...not planning it....taking our camera with us and going by spontaneity.

 

May your Christmas`s be full of all the things that you wish for and may you feel the love we send to all of you this Christmas tide.

 

Love, Joy and Peace to you all.

 

Mystic Ed, Fluffy, Angelica and Fluffy-Kitten....and

 

Thank you for the joy and happiness you have given to us too!

 

oxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo

Looking close on Friday theme: Soap foam

 

Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊

Taken on 26 July 2013 and uploaded 17 July 2024.

Procter & Gamble invented the soap opera, solved dandruff and make a mild, green liquid for hands that do dishes that you can buy in a squeezy bottle.

This is their London factory, which isn't in London, on the north bank of the River Thames at Grays, Thurrock. In Essex.

Behind the factory is a small church, St Clement's, which Procter & Gamble renovated when it fell into disrepair and was vandalised. It's a rather pretty church: see below.

The funeral in "Four Weddings And A Funeral" was filmed at St Clement's.

www.flickr.com/photos/29342184@N06/52211299545/in/photoli...

 

[DSC_7665a]

I have had these faithful old Cheaney shoes for many years. They have had new soles & heels once. I must have walked well over 2000 miles in them by now. "Shoes".. "Looking close on Friday"..

Processed with CameraBag 2

 

For Macro Mondays theme - Back Lit

  

Walthamstow, East London, UK

Having a play around with some bubble mixture to create a soap film. Took a few attempts with different setups. Got there in the end tho.

 

Mixture made from Fairy liquid, dishwasher rinse aid, water and this particular one had glycerine added. The glycerine caused the liquid to separate and this created the black parts you can see.

  

This is the view through the bottle of fairy liquid on my kitchen windowsill.

  

Canon EOS 6D - f/7.1 - 1/30sec - 100 mm - ISO 1250

Inspired by

Richard Heeks' Bricktree Bubble shot

I spent the morning chasing bubbles around my garden.

I was particularly lucky with the reflections in this one, although I think it could do with being a bit sharper.

 

Reached Explore #33

 

Update: entered this into the Solent Camera Club Projected Digital Image competition 9/3/2012 - theme: "My shadow or reflection" (where it got a joint 1st place :-)

Washing up.

My pet hate number 27 of 18411 (and rising).

 

In the good old days we would just toss our rubbish into the bin. But now we are obliged to wash the rubbish first.

My rubbish is now the cleanest and shiniest rubbish in the village! :>)

 

My version of the northern lights! One of my contacts had been playing with bubbles and as it has been wall to wall thick grey here again so I had a go! These were with a Tamron 90 macro lens and a Canon12 mm extension tube. The bubbles were Fairy Liquid and blown up with a straw. These are 4 shots of the same bubble as it aged; the colours showing in my light reflection were like the northern lights and changed shape and colour until the bubble popped!! Great fun and I will try again but it was pretty hard on my back!

 

Ollies bubbles here - www.flickr.com/photos/19083292@N00/6345453684/in/photostream

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Copyrighted © Wendy Dobing All Rights Reserved

Do not download without my permission.

Soap suds caught on the rim of an upturned black plate after being washed. Lit from the left and below with off camera flash.

 

For those of a certain age that may need a prompt in order to understand the title: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mMmQsHgpjw&feature=related

 

View On Black

While slobbing around on my crash day is all very well, I realized by not going out I wouldn't have a photo using my splendid Google phone to upload. So, I decided to have some fun and you have to share it.

I know that Fairy Liquid and Fairy Soap are different things: for me, one is innocent (Fairy Liquid and its silly advertisements) the other quite naughty (Fairy Soap). I have this little lorry from when I used to post as Picanuper and it was to hand...

I spent a year in the USA and learned two things at school while there: how to count to 4 in Spanish and a verse of Ogden Nash. I learned from friends that, at Trick Or Treat a "trick" was to smear soap on their windows - rubbing a dry bar of soap against the glass would leave a film of soap that did no harm but was unsightly and difficult to get rid of. Fairy Soap, in the UK, was very good for that.

 

Again, the 'phone has delighted me !

 

So, there you have it.

iPhone via Hipstamatic, processed with Silver Efex Pro 2

 

Walthamstow, East London, UK

I discovered this old Lux washing up liquid bottle stashed away at the back of the shed at my late parent's house. No longer containing washing up liquid, it would appear that my father had used it an on oil dispenser.

105/365

 

Some soap film action this afternoon.

 

Xanthan gum, glycerine, water and good old fairy liquid.

I never wear rubber gloves for washing up. I hate 'em. I'm not that keen on washing up, truth be told. But I thought it was worth breaking a few rules for this shot.

Just what it says. Close up of fairy liquid bubbles on my kitchen work surface.

The real danger with a macro lens is that there is always things to shoot. Anywhere, anytime. I should have been making the breakfast when I took this.

Portland Place

 

Thanks for all the views, Please check out my other photos and albums.

Being a househusband can sometimes threaten your masculinity. Especially when split fingertips lead to the necessity of wearing marigold rubber gloves about the place.

Thankfully, this week, my dear wife has provided me with these rather splendid (extra thick) black rubber gloves from Tesco.

Now I flit around the house, looking a little more 'Darth Vader' and a little less 'Hilda Ogden'.

Whoopeee!

Polaroid SX70 OneStep with PX70 Push film (Batch11/2010)

L/D wheel = Neutral. Heated for 1 minute with a hair dryer then placed on a radiator for a further 10-15 mins.

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........... even makes doing the washing-up a pleasure

 

Old 1960's Fairy Liquid adverts here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-taEaSfPtbY

Longer lasting it maybe, but it looks as though we have almost run out!

First attempt at capturing soap film patterns and colours - prompted by an article in the Feb 2012 edition of Practical Photography.

 

Wire loop used to hold a soapy film (Fairy Liquid and water mix) - held at an angle to the camera lens and lit with a 40w incandescent houshold bulb.

 

Will have to re-visit this as I'm not overly happy with the results.

 

Nikon D7000

Nikon 40mm Macro lens

ISO 400

F8 @ 1/100 second exposure

P1240563_Cine - Ok, you've got this far and thanks for clicking to view the image.

 

How did this come about, well I needed to a shot for a daily shoot assignment take a photograph with a different PoV. This was the excuse required to put the camera in the underwater housing and head for the pond and take On the top or underneath www.flickr.com/photos/rustymarvin/5433865381/ because of the effort required to put the camera in the housing I wanted to make use of the occasion, so anything in or underwater or getting covered in water was captured. I apologise in advance for forthcoming images of this vain.

 

What goes on in the kitchen sink note: no items were damaged or broken during in the making of this series. My hands are lovely and soft though.

 

The bubbles and suds are actually on the front of the camera housing, not editing or processing except for the main image and that was to crop 16:9 and add the black lines

 

New camera effect Bubblek

  

Ingredients

•1 very large plastic sheet

•Vast quantities of tap water

•2 Liters of Mild Green Fairy Liquid

•Bake continuously on a high heat under direct sunshine

 

Stir mixture thoroughly using girl until desired laughter is achieved. For an alternative result repeat process steadily removing clothes.

 

Bit of a cryptic Moodling today - those of a certain age will probably get it, and if you do, you're probably singing a tune to yourself as you read this ;)

Using D7000 with Nikon 50mm 1.8 and a reversing ring..

I absolutely-cannot-blooming-wait to move and have a dishwasher once more. It's been a long 6mths without one.

Sorry its so shaky...the 50mm 1.8 has no VR...and it really does make a difference...anyways...

 

Check out the bubble and how it moves...I hope you find it as interesting as I did..!

Facing The Washing Up

More info. Ref: D1415-3272

First attempt at capturing soap film patterns and colours - prompted by an article in the Feb 2012 edition of Practical Photography.

 

Wire loop used to hold a soapy film (Fairy Liquid and water mix) - held at an angle to the camera lens and lit with a 40w incandescent houshold bulb.

 

Will have to re-visit this as I'm not overly happy with the results.

 

Nikon D7000

Nikon 40mm Macro lens

ISO 400

F8 @ 1/50 second exposure

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