Pink and Red Feathery Petri Dish Pierced Heart Pin/Brooch
$25.00
The Patron Saint of Nothing Brooch - a heart pierced by a sword. This pin features a heart pierced by a longsword, in shades of pink and red. The pin measures 2"L x 4"W. The sword is silver resin coated in silver mica for added sparkle and a gold paint detail on the blade and handle, and the heart is a shades of red and pink with a tiny bit of clear edge. The heart features a technique called feathery petri dish, where alcohol ink is swirled in the resin as it sets to create these fantastic whorls. The brooch is attached with two rubber back pins.
This item is handmade so there may be small imperfections, but nothing that detracts from the overall piece. In particular, there are some tooling marks near where the sword pierces the heart on the handle side. I've tried to photograph these, but they are hard to capture, and happily, not noticeable in person. Also, resin should be stored away from direct sunlight (otherwise it may yellow over time).
Second-to-last photo is of the rapier version of the pin, shown for scale; last photo is what the rubber back pins looks like.
This item is handmade so there may be small imperfections, but nothing that detracts from the overall piece. In particular, there are some tooling marks near where the sword pierces the heart on the handle side. I've tried to photograph these, but they are hard to capture, and happily, not noticeable in person. Also, resin should be stored away from direct sunlight (otherwise it may yellow over time).
Second-to-last photo is of the rapier version of the pin, shown for scale; last photo is what the rubber back pins looks like.
The Patron Saint of Nothing Brooch - a heart pierced by a sword. This pin features a heart pierced by a longsword, in shades of pink and red. The pin measures 2"L x 4"W. The sword is silver resin coated in silver mica for added sparkle and a gold paint detail on the blade and handle, and the heart is a shades of red and pink with a tiny bit of clear edge. The heart features a technique called feathery petri dish, where alcohol ink is swirled in the resin as it sets to create these fantastic whorls. The brooch is attached with two rubber back pins.
This item is handmade so there may be small imperfections, but nothing that detracts from the overall piece. In particular, there are some tooling marks near where the sword pierces the heart on the handle side. I've tried to photograph these, but they are hard to capture, and happily, not noticeable in person. Also, resin should be stored away from direct sunlight (otherwise it may yellow over time).
Second-to-last photo is of the rapier version of the pin, shown for scale; last photo is what the rubber back pins looks like.
This item is handmade so there may be small imperfections, but nothing that detracts from the overall piece. In particular, there are some tooling marks near where the sword pierces the heart on the handle side. I've tried to photograph these, but they are hard to capture, and happily, not noticeable in person. Also, resin should be stored away from direct sunlight (otherwise it may yellow over time).
Second-to-last photo is of the rapier version of the pin, shown for scale; last photo is what the rubber back pins looks like.
The Patron Saint of Nothing Brooch - a heart pierced by a sword. This pin features a heart pierced by a longsword, in shades of pink and red. The pin measures 2"L x 4"W. The sword is silver resin coated in silver mica for added sparkle and a gold paint detail on the blade and handle, and the heart is a shades of red and pink with a tiny bit of clear edge. The heart features a technique called feathery petri dish, where alcohol ink is swirled in the resin as it sets to create these fantastic whorls. The brooch is attached with two rubber back pins.
This item is handmade so there may be small imperfections, but nothing that detracts from the overall piece. In particular, there are some tooling marks near where the sword pierces the heart on the handle side. I've tried to photograph these, but they are hard to capture, and happily, not noticeable in person. Also, resin should be stored away from direct sunlight (otherwise it may yellow over time).
Second-to-last photo is of the rapier version of the pin, shown for scale; last photo is what the rubber back pins looks like.
This item is handmade so there may be small imperfections, but nothing that detracts from the overall piece. In particular, there are some tooling marks near where the sword pierces the heart on the handle side. I've tried to photograph these, but they are hard to capture, and happily, not noticeable in person. Also, resin should be stored away from direct sunlight (otherwise it may yellow over time).
Second-to-last photo is of the rapier version of the pin, shown for scale; last photo is what the rubber back pins looks like.