There are others here who post links to their latest YT videos so there must be some way that it can be done without violating rules.
They may pay to be a different type of supporter. That's an option, but since I don't make money off videos or blogs or resources I have, there's no way I could pay to do that.There are others here who post links to their latest YT videos so there must be some way that it can be done without violating rules.
Hi Whittany, I am Linda Halpern and we have definitely communicated at least on Saponification Nation. Perhaps in other groups? I moderate Hot Process Soapmaking, and Natural Cosmetic Formulating. Do you belong to those as well?Thank you.
Help me out please. Are we in other soap circles together? I don't know all the usernames here, but maybe I follow you already too.
Omg, yes, Linda! I know exactly who you are. We're definitely in several soap circles together. I'm a giant fan of yours.Hi Whittany, I am Linda Halpern and we have definitely communicated at least on Saponification Nation. Perhaps in other groups? I moderate Hot Process Soapmaking, and Natural Cosmetic Formulating. Do you belong to those as well?
LikewiseOmg, yes, Linda! I know exactly who you are. We're definitely in several soap circles together. I'm a giant fan of yours.
I’m always surprised when I see soapers just dump their colors in soap batter. It’s always smoother and better distributed when premixed.Sorry to interrupt this reunion .
Now that I've got my entry poured and gellin' , I can now go back through and catch up on all this. I've been trying to avoid pics.
I use cocoa powder a lot. Lazy soaper that I am, I usually just dump it into the batter. But today I dispersed it in oil first and will be doing that from now on! There were no clumps and I think it'll come out a smoother color.
Like I said, lazy soaper here. I mostly dump with micas. But if I use oxides and titanium dioxide I use a cutting board and mix a spoonful of oil and the colorant using a palette knife and find it super effective. I'm forgetting which famous YouTuber uses this technique.I’m always surprised when I see soapers just dump their colors in soap batter. It’s always smoother and better distributed when premixed.
I'm pretty sure Teri of Tree Marie was the first - at least on YouTube. Several others use that method and have credited her with the technique. Can't wait to see what you made with your dispersed cocoa powder!Like I said, lazy soaper here. I mostly dump with micas. But if I use oxides and titanium dioxide I use a cutting board and mix a spoonful of oil and the colorant using a palette knife and find it super effective. I'm forgetting which famous YouTuber uses this technique.
Teri at TreeMarie Soapworks uses that technique. I use the squeeze bottle technique for my TD.Like I said, lazy soaper here. I mostly dump with micas. But if I use oxides and titanium dioxide I use a cutting board and mix a spoonful of oil and the colorant using a palette knife and find it super effective. I'm forgetting which famous YouTuber uses this technique.
Your bevelling is something else Whitney. Really makes the soap shine.I just happened to use cocoa powder in this soap I made the other day.
The colors come from uncolored soap batter, cocoa powder, cocoa powder + activated charcoal, cocoa powder + rose kaolin clay, and yellow Brazilian clay. This soap is scented with a blend of eucalyptus, spearmint, and tea tree oil.
Thank you. I used my router from Wild Plantanica. It's one of my favorite soaping tools.Your bevelling is something else Whitney. Really makes the soap shine.
I just finally ordered one of those over the weekend!Thank you. I used my router from Wild Plantanica. It's one of my favorite soaping tools.
(I get no commission, and I am not affiliated in any way with Wild Plantanica. I just really love their router, and want to give credit where credit is due.)
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