Earlier today we learned about the science of soap bubbles — now here are some soap bubbles that look like science fiction. Photographer Jason Tozer has been doing a series of close-up images of ...

During the winter, Canadian photographer Chris Ratzlaff ventures into the great outdoors to photograph soap bubbles ... clear images, Muth asked his wife Jenn to place the bubbles on a mirror ...

(If you do, please send photos and videos to [email protected] ... air bubble inflation device,” which he uses to blow his soap bubbles, consists of a straw in a squeezable bottle.

These images were taken with a slow-motion camera to show every stage of the soap bubble's disappearance. Photographer Richard Heeks, from Exeter, used a fast shutter speed of 1/500th of a second ...

If you don’t know how they’re made, Jiří Georg Dokoupil’s paintings might look like microscope photos of phosphorescent deep-sea hydrozoa, or maybe computer-generated cartoon characters.

If there’s anything more mesmerizing than iridescent swirls dancing across a soap bubble ... the researchers froze some bubbles in a walk-in freezer and took photos and videos of them, they ...

Those realistic depictions of bubble dynamics have now inspired two physicists at the Université Grenoble Alpes in France, who conducted their own soap-bubble experiments, to learn more about the ...

Blowing soap bubbles, besides being a favorite pastime for children, also happens to be an art form and a subject of interest for physicists. Emmanuelle Rio, François Boulogne, Marina Pasquet ...