![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-Gu-2vDXwOuonOA2OkksvpifQ7VjdJD5E4DTvH151X6whgUzf4SJaGRr6pYY3vKnCKNOvmFFpwCnLOSAChj-_vjqANaZ9MfSYEc14U6v_Zja8y3PPtcJtLxgjF9nmBzrQe_a7b4vOrd7p/s200/pansy+003.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZWOVNreargrN07s1GK2Tc5-0jJfafIUNxCavkPP4lqSS3pPrp7vOBEkKcaR6ReKqyeFFzdsLOhK-nopAn9aeWCHR6IY_ik61sRbuP2Y164W4tlbfXozaLgFDAl4JgrByY94El7OH7dVAM/s200/pansy+004.jpg)
While my kitty was asleep on my seat, I planted little pansies, also wire flowers, into a little white dish. Not exactly artisan, but I think they are recognizable as such.
Basic instructions for wire flowers can be found here .
and here are also some flowers to be found ( Spathyphylum) , using the selfsame technique:
Shelly Norris was the one who taught me; she makes wonderful flowers and her flowers can be found here .
What a variety of gorgeous flowers you make with this technique, Elly - you are persuading me that I might just end up having to have a go too vbg! They are beautiful and you are very clever, methinks!
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