Thanx man maybe if I do not get this company to do it I will try Le Maitre. Its just it
may be $60 dollars a gallon!! 

not many places use bubbles cause there to messy and the other thing is there already is a
comany making it i don't know the comany off hand but i can find out well i wish you good
luck hope it all works out for you 

You generally can't use bubbles at many venues because the bubble residue contains
detergent - which make the dance floor slippery. Legal Liability problems for the person
who uses this effect!!!!! 

excellent idea my man, thats a cool vision, nice and fluffy or should i say bubbly! ive
seen bubble machines at work in clubs, teknival etc. and there an all right effe3ct but
didnt we all get used to their magic at about the age of 5? great idea and more power to
u in getting THEM to do it, u might just make ur million my freind! please keep me
posted, success!!!! vero23  

hmm, you could simply add a uv colour to your bubble juice!? there are dies which you can
add to water to make it glow under uv, so i imagine it would work just as well for what
you want to achieve... just an idea :)

anyway, i think it would look great!! good luck mate :) 

Hey mate,

I would be great if some company takes your idea. More interestingly a large number of
big and magical bubbles would be applied for stage shows or live events. Try to approach
CITC and Universal-Effects as well.

http://www.citcfx.com/products/bubble_machines.htm
http://www.universal-effects.com/

Also, I am the one who have a passion for any kind of special effects.

Good Luck,
GiGi

  
  

www.lightshow.cc has used several things to make water glow in UV. If your just messing
around, the cheapest additive that is easy to find in the United States is Rit Fabric
Whitener. We have used UV water dye at several events over the years. At an outdoor event
at ski resort about five years ago we created huge storms of colored UV bubbles that had
great float time because the air inside them was warm (like a hot air balloon). On both
sides of the stage we had a large disc of perforated aluminum mounted on an electric
motor shaft standing in front of a three foot fan that was ducted to blow the warm air
being produced by a propane top hat heater through the perforated disc. The disc was
about 1/3 deep in a trough filled with water and UV reactive dye. They worked great. Its
been a long time since we used UV bubbles but I think we got our UV water dye fom Shannon
Luminos materials. There are lots of things that can be used to make water UV reactive and
there are many suppliers, but be sure to read the Material Data Safety sheet first. We
have some links to blacklight water dye suppliers on our resources page at the
www.lightshow.cc web site. If your looking for other info do a google search for "water
tracer".