It's talk air bubbles and our snow globe tumblers

It's talk air bubbles and our snow globe tumblers. So I'm gonna walk you through how to get it out. So this cup has been setting for a while, meaning all of my air has been able to come to the top. So I'm gonna take the original solution that I used to make the cup and then we're gonna perform a big bead. So you're gonna take your bent needle. This bent needle is from two moms craft shack. Since I'm using still solution, I have one that I have specifically for my still solution. Now you take your bent needle and you pop it into that air bubble. As you can see, I have no solution in my bent needle. What you're doing is you're pulling out the air and allowing solution in. And very important part is you always want to have a bead of solution there. You see how mine is going down? If I keep pulling, I'm going to put another air bubble in because you're gonna pull air in instead of solution because there's no solution there to pull in. I used to do it and I used to be like, my air bubbles are having babies. Why no one told me girl, you just need to make sure you have solution there the whole entire time. Now, what I do is I go ahead and I re plug it in and I shake it. And I can see that there's still a bigger bubble than what I would like. So we're gonna flip her back over and we're gonna do it again. And I will tell you, sometimes removing air bubbles takes longer than making the cup. It's not hard. It can give you a little headache if you don't have the proper tools. But it just takes a little bit of time. And not always, it's one and done. It depends more on the glitter. I've seen that if you mix your glitter into your solution, you're gonna have less like air bubbles because there's no room. Or maybe just because you're mixing the air out. Let's be honest. Making snow globes is very subjective and what's gonna work for you may not work for me. And what works for me may not work for you. That was something very hard when learning to make snow globes. I can't tell you the times that I quit. I thought I would never get air bubbles out. Now, you don't necessarily need a huge air bubble. I like mine dime sized or smaller. I do let my cups sit for 7 to 10 days. This cup has been sitting far longer than 7 to 10 days. It's been a couple of months. And I just use mine for videos, right? And I get a lot of questions about air bubbles. So I hope that this one helped. If you're watching, make sure to let me know where you're watching from. Drop a picture of your most recent craft and if you don't, make sure to like and follow. You can see we have one dime sized air bubble. I made it out later. I'm not sure. But let me know what you want to see next.