1. Inflate a bubble as practiced in the previous videos.
2. Remove one hand and hold the bubble so it is supported by the entire surface of the hand and fingers, with the palm facing downward and fingers kept together.
3. Using a smooth but sharp wrist movement, pull small bubbles off the big bubble hanging from your hand.
4. Pay close attention:
the movement comes from the wrist, not from the fingers.
5. Do not fully lift your hand away from the bubble — the separation happens due to the quick wrist motion while maintaining contact.
6. Repeat the same element using both hands:
inflate the bubble, hold it on both hands facing downward, and pull small bubbles off — first from one side, then from the other.
7. Alternate hands while pulling off the bubbles to create a flowing visual rhythm.

• Fingers should stay together and relaxed — this gives better control of the bubble surface.
• The bubble is supported by the entire hand, not just the palm.
• This trick looks especially impressive with fog-filled bubbles.
• This element looks especially impressive with fog-filled bubbles.
• We recommend watching our separate block dedicated to effect-based bubble tricks.
• In the final part of the video, we show this trick as part of a sequence:

- first, we merge a fog-filled bubble with a clear bubble.
- Then, using the larger bubble created from that merge, we pull small bubbles off its surface by alternating hands.

• Don’t be discouraged if this trick doesn’t work right away — precise wrist control comes only with practice.