![3 inch squares for puzzle](https://i0.wp.com/www.polymerclaydaily.com/wp-content/uploads/tiles_all_600px.jpg?resize=600%2C133)
What could all these 3″ polymer tiles add up to? There are no rules other than to follow the pattern you’re given and maintain a high contrast between the elements.
![puzzle building](https://i0.wp.com/www.polymerclaydaily.com/wp-content/uploads/assembling_puzzle.jpg?resize=207%2C254)
Tonight we find out what picture will be built from 25 of these beauties. It doesn’t really matter because they each reflect the personality of the maker. Take a closer look at tile 1, tile 2, tile 3, tile 4 and tile 5.
Then have a look at the whole shebang. Julie Eakes excels at creating these visual puzzles, a group-building exercise that some lucky winner will take home as a memento.
Oh wow that’s awesome! Wish I could be there!
pam southernwood ,
How clever! Each part is beautiful and the end result is stunning!
Annie Pennington ,
I love this!
From now on I will make tiles from every project and once I have enough they will come together into a mosaic. It will never be as beautiful as Julie can create a match between tiles with different personalities.
If Julie can create such a flow using totally different tiles maybe she missed her calling and should try to be a peace negotiator in the Middle East?
ann ,
Wow! Sweet;)
Lorrene Baum-Davis ,
Cynthia….the whole shebang is wonderful. Thanks for the share.