The flower.
Are we talking flowers, or literal heart?
Oh dear, I know I have seen directions - I think in a Wilton book - I'm thinking the Encyclopedia Vol. 3 but not sure. Don't have it on hand to check.
Off the top of my head - I'm looking at a flower catalog pic that's only about 1" big - use a small round tip - probably a 3 - pipe a heart. That is simply a shell motion at a slight angle to the left, then another to the right right next to it so they come together forming a heart shape. The use an even small tip - #1 OR *very* light pressure to pipe an upright shell at the tip (extending the point a little) and one straight out to each side. It is SOOOOO hard to explain in words but I know you probably can do it
Go on line or to the library and find a good pic of the flower. They are NOT hard to pipe
Oh dear, I know I have seen directions - I think in a Wilton book - I'm thinking the Encyclopedia Vol. 3 but not sure. Don't have it on hand to check.
Off the top of my head - I'm looking at a flower catalog pic that's only about 1" big - use a small round tip - probably a 3 - pipe a heart. That is simply a shell motion at a slight angle to the left, then another to the right right next to it so they come together forming a heart shape. The use an even small tip - #1 OR *very* light pressure to pipe an upright shell at the tip (extending the point a little) and one straight out to each side. It is SOOOOO hard to explain in words but I know you probably can do it
Go on line or to the library and find a good pic of the flower. They are NOT hard to pipe
Thank you! I appreciate the post. I realize I didn't say which medium I wanted to do this in...I would like to do these in gumpaste, rather than piping in buttercream.
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