Carter loves to share her images, as she believes they bring “a bit of magical wonder to a world.” The photographer now has a collection of 80 frozen soap bubble photos, of which no two are the same, making each one a unique work of art. She says, “When I am able to successfully capture the photo of nature’s beauty, it brings nothing but pure joy!” However, the excitement in capturing nature’s beauty during the brief moment in time brings her complete satisfaction. “I wish I knew how many I have blown, 10’s of 1,000’s by now as most pop by the time I am able to focus the camera,” she tells My Modern Met via email. While most pop within seconds, surprisingly, some sit frozen for minutes at a time-“I think the longest I've ever had a bubble remain intact was about seven minutes,” she recalls.įor Carter, patience is key when capturing her fragile, snow globe-like forms. Thousands of new images every day Completely Free to Use High-quality videos and.
The colder the weather, the faster the bubbles freeze, and Carter’s main challenge lies in quickly capturing the delicate bubbles before they burst. Download and use 10000+ Frozen Bubble stock photos for free. Made from both standard store-bought and self-made soap bubble mixture, the bubbles’ ice crystal patterns start forming immediately after they’re blown, typically taking just 30 seconds to entirely freeze over.