From all across the UK you sent in your paintings, sculptures, mosaics, ceramics and creations in fabric. The One Show Summer Exhibition attracted nearly 3,500 photos of your artworks.
Our panel looked at your art and their shortlisted favourites were printed out and transported to the Royal Academy of Arts for judging by Adrian, Christine and Royal Academician Chris Orr.
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE SHORTLIST GALLERY.
Adrian, Christine and Chris then selected their winners, their favourite five artworks from the shortlist.
Watch the video, below, to see Adrian, Christine and Chris judging your artworks at the Royal Academy. Click here to see more Summer Exhibition films:
In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions. If you're reading via RSS, you'll need to visit the blog to access this content.
THE WINNERS:
Click here to watch the 'winners revealed' video, scroll down to take a close look at the winning artworks.
Mushroom by Amanda Henriques

This is a stoneware sculpture piece about 9 inches high. "My ceramic work is usually in response to some organic form that I have found. It is an interpretation of a form, not a copy of it" says Amanda, from Canterbury.
Watchdog by Jenny Olsen
Jenny, from Sunderland, is ten years old. She says: "My picture shows how dogs are always looking out for you, that is why I called it Watchdog!"
Mark One Spitfire by Ken Simpson

Ken from Shildon has been repairing shoes for 35 years. He says: "The artwork is known as pinpoint, and comprises of brass nails and dyes. It was very popular in the 1950's. The work shown is on a pair of leather soled shoes, showing a Spitfire."
The Wallflower by Nelda Utilini
Nelda, from Hertfordshire, is a self taught painter, and uses oils and acrylics.
On The Wallflower, Nelda says: "It's 1950, the village hall in Glengariff is ready for the Saturday night dance. The latest hairstyles have not reached rural Ireland yet. Bridie has waved her hair like the girl in a pre-war film star magazine. She is wearing a dress which she made herself. The roses were crocheted by her grandmother who learnt the craft from the nuns at the convent. She is longing for a dance but has to wait until she is asked. Sometimes she waits all night."
Me Three by Sharon Wright

Sharon, from Kings Lynne, painted Me Three in a couple of days."My passion... painting, especially portraits, and no more easily available subject... moi!" she says.
Click here to see the artwork shortlist that our final five were chosen from - they were commended by our panel.
Many thanks to everyone who sent in their artworks.
You may also like to know that The Royal Academy's Summer Exhibition is on until 16th August 2009, at the Main Galleries, Piccadilly, London.