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Thankfully, there is room in the soap world for every kind of soap, from the simplest to the most complex.
Love this drop swirl.
Love this drop swirl.
I thought you guys might find this post interesting. THe soap she made is much like one of the Remy soaps people were discussing. If you translate her post, she says she creates this look by pouring one color down the wall on one side of the mold, then pours the next color down the wall of the opposite side, and then alternates until the mold is full.
http://www.saponeta.com/2015/01/teebaum-rosmarin-und-bergamotte.html?m=1
Btw, I see all these soap pictures and go, I wouldn't want a piece of art for my soap, I just want a good soap that wont leave my skin dry. That's just me, I might try the art myself at some point for the fun, but I see myself mostly sticking plain janes or to additives that do more than just color my soap. I would love to improve my cutting skills though
I thought you guys might find this post interesting. THe soap she made is much like one of the Remy soaps people were discussing. If you translate her post, she says she creates this look by pouring one color down the wall on one side of the mold, then pours the next color down the wall of the opposite side, and then alternates until the mold is full.
http://www.saponeta.com/2015/01/teebaum-rosmarin-und-bergamotte.html?m=1
There's nothing wrong with that. I like a nice swirl. I like a nice color.
But y'know what? If it were a choice between a nicely colored, swirled soap that worked like store bought, or using an off-white home-made bar that works like mine do, I'd use the off-white and like it.
Fortunately, there's room for both plain soap and a nice swirl and everybody can be happy. :razz:
Believe it or not, my recipe is very good to skin and way better than store-bought AND it can be pretty at the same time. You don't need to compromise your soap in order to color/swirl it. White, plain, fancy, colored, formed, embedded- any way it comes out of the mold, the recipe is the same and a good one is still a good one. At any rate, this is just a thread for people who like to look at different techniques, not necessarily to debate the merits of plain versus swirled.
OMG, did you see these on the same site?
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-bC-oHN2es8c/VL42DO4BdbI/AAAAAAAACJs/pu9Q52j6nR8/s1600/tani6.jpg
Woah that chevron one is crazy!!
View attachment 13393
I have a silicone mat for cake making.. I'll bet M&P poured into each section, would create a look like that.
I want that! Where did you find that if you don't mind my asking.
I was wondering how she managed that pattern! I will have to have a look at those mats too. Thanks for posting the link.
Wow, they are pretty pricey, especially for something 6.5 x 4 inches long. But if you caught a sale...
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