TwistedSifter

Planetary Patterns on the Surfaces of Soap Bubbles

 

Visual communication magazine Creative Review commissioned photographer Jason Tozer to shoot a series of soap bubbles to test out the capabilities of a Sony D-SLR. All of the stunning results below were created ‘in-camera’, meaning filters and effects were not applied in post-production.

To achieve the planetary like images, Tozer began by blowing through a straw into a plate of soap solution, turning the camera on what formed on the near-side of the dish. He then used a lens cap wet with solution to achieve a single bubble shape to photograph. Tozer found that as more bubbles were made from the solution, the less colour that appeared on the surface.

Tozer’s bubble recipe was 10 parts water, 1 part liquid soap and a little bit of glycerine.
 
To see the entire 21-picture gallery from this series, click here.
For a behind-the-scenes post on the series, click here.

To see more from Jason Tozer, check out his official site at: http://jasontozer.com/

 

 

1.

Photograph by Jason Tozer for Creative Review

 

 

2.

Photograph by Jason Tozer for Creative Review

 

 

3.

Photograph by Jason Tozer for Creative Review

 

 

4.

Photograph by Jason Tozer for Creative Review

 

 

5.

Photograph by Jason Tozer for Creative Review

 

 

6.

Photograph by Jason Tozer for Creative Review

 

 

7.

Photograph by Jason Tozer for Creative Review

 

 

 

See the Entire 21-Picture Gallery on Creative Review

 

 

 

If you enjoyed this post, the Sifter highly recommends:

 

Amazing Water Drop Refractions by Markus Reugels

 

 

 

Incredible High Speed Photographs Made From Music

 

 

 

Exit mobile version