The colors I chose were merlot, coral, cappuccino brown, and teal green...all micas. I only used a total of three colors, combining a small amount of brown with merlot to create a deep shade of rust. Once combined, I added the rust, coral and teal green into a base of white. The teal green is more turquoise than I would have liked, but it still ended up being a nice contrast.
The soap batter was fluid (light trace) at pouring due to a non-accelerating fragrance, Rustic Woods & Rum from Bramble Berry. Using the funnel pour technique, I alternated coral and rust and poured teal only at the top of the bowl. This variation of Amy's tutorial is one that was in one of the links to Clyde's youtube videos. I had hoped for a little more 'feathering' than shows in the above photo. To finish, I swirled the top and waited 24 hours for the unmolding.
The cut bars show some pretty interesting swirls. The 'feathering' is subtle and shows up in some unique places within the soap. I like it! This is a technique that I'll definitely try again.
Beautiful soap, love your colors!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Soap Lily!
DeleteHi Debbie I loved your soap! The colours were amazing very nice. I just signed up on this soap challenge blog and I am looking at it for the first time. Cheers
DeleteThank you, Phyllis! The Soap Challenge Club is a lot of fun and I hope you enjoy it! I'm not participating this month, but I look forward to seeing all of the entries. Again, thank you for your nice compliments and for stopping by. :)
DeleteYour color choice is nice as well as your top. It is fun to see those subtle feathers showing up!
ReplyDeleteCris, thank you!
DeleteSo pretty!! Very fall-like colors and gorgeous swirls! I like that you can see the different colors throughout each bar, yet each bar is unique!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Amy! It was a fun challenge, and I hope to experiment with this technique a little more. :)
Delete