The results summarized in Figure show that the vesicles that are formed in the aqueous phase first come into contact with the interface and deforms it. Following this contact, the interphase region disintegrates rather explosively into various sub-structures, which subsequently cluster together and lead to an inverted emulsion structure in the organic phase. The inverted emulsions eventually come into contact with the interface and undergoes another explosion. The resulting sub-structures then cluster together and form the oil-in-water emulsion, while the interface heals and separates the oil from the aqueous phases. See the supplementary section Figure and C), which summarizes comparable observations with the micelles formed with pure DDA or pure Brij-35 in the aqueous phase.