What a beautiful selection of hearts – and all so different in design and technique.

I’m not usually one for hearts and valentines, Cynthia, but your broad collection this morning has me smiling in delight. Lately, I have been thinking about how you can teach a group of people a technique, and you will see a number of different ways that technique is used. Here you have one subject and four incredibly different interpretations. Brava to all of you!

Thank you for featuring my “wood” heart, Cynthia!

Beautiful hearts! Congratulations to all the featured artists, but especially to my friend Laurel Steven. Laurel’s work should be required viewing every day in my book. I wish I had 1/10 of her creative genius!

Thank you for including my spiked and bleeding heart, Cynthia, in such a fun group. Like Melanie mentioned, love seeing the variety of technique, idea, and style.

I love all the wonderful hearts. Gratz Ladies!

Great hearts! May I sent you some links to some of Tina Holdens hearts? Since you are looking for hearts rightnow, I thought you might like to know:
http://beadcomber.blogspot.com/2009/01/polymer-clay-and-name-that-heart.html
http://beadcomber.blogspot.com/2009/03/owoh-update.html
http://beadcomber.blogspot.com/2010/01/one-world-one-heart-polymer-clay-heart.html
http://beadcomber.blogspot.com/2010/01/polymer-clay-and-resin-play.html

Wow they look so cute! “Spring-loaded” is my favorite.

Cynthia- Thanks so much for including my heart made from zippers. Using polymer clay as a base has allowed me to come up with some fun shapes and offers added security for the pin finding. I love the many different things people are doing.