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Used by Fred & George Weasley in HP & the Goblet of Fire.
ingredients include: water, tea, dust, onion skin, and a little bit of powdered soap.
Michele K. preparing a potion at the "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" book release party on July 21, 2007.
I made a bunch of props for a friend's single session TTRPG. These are tiny glass vials used as tokens for the character's potions. Some have just colored water and a few I fancied up a bit more.
Materials: Balloon, Food Coloring, Stick
Idea: When using food dye I was captivated by how cool the green looked. I decided to fill a balloon with green dye to pop it to kind of give it a magical green solution look and include the stick as it looks like it is stirring the solution.
Process: First I filled a green balloon with green dye so when it was popped it would all be green. Then when my partner popped the balloon I zoomed in at it Turned out really nice. The stick ended up looking like it was stirring something.
Ici j'ai joué à fond sur l'effet silhouette pour une image très graphique , avec une prise de vue à contre jour
Quand on n'est plus capable d'exprimer correctement ce qui vient juste d'arriver, il devrait y avoir une potion magique pour nous aider à s'extirper !
Hidden deep in Hogwarts dungeons is the Potions Classroom, a room lined with dusty shelves full of peculiar jars and bottles which was the haven of Professors Snape and Slughorn.
For Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone the classroom was actually shot on-location at Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire, England. For subsequent films a version of the set was built here at Leavesden with some additional magic touches. More than five hundred bottles line the walls of the classroom, many with their own handcrafted labels.
“It was colder here than up in the main castle and would have been quite creepy enough without the pickled animals in glass jars all around the walls.” - J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone.
Professor Snape's costume.