Gallery Hopping in August
Posted by learntobead on August 14, 2009
- Jewelry Exhibits at Galleries Around The World
The Sting of Passion
Saturday 11 July 2009 – Sunday 25 October 2009
Manchester Art Gallery
Manchester, England
http://www.manchestergalleries.org/
Twelve international jewellery designers present new commissions in response to our Pre-Raphaelite painting collection.
Guild of Phillipine Jewellers
Winners from Past Design Competitions
http://www.guildofphilippinejewellersinc.com/index.php
Dorothea Pruhl
http://www.farlang.com/exhibits/padua-dorothea-pruhl/home
Dorothea Pruhl is a leading exponent of the current art jewellery scene.
Her aesthetic stance is informed by abstract impressions from nature, concentration on essentials, eminent sensitivity and sculptural power.
She makes basic statements in gold and silver – but also in wood, aluminium, titanium and stainless steel – impressions manifest in generously proportioned, clear entities.
Starting with what is there, she tracks it down to its inmost core, applying to its quintessence a new aesthetic idiom – it might be a flower, the wind, a house, birds in flight.
Born in Breslau in 1937, Dorothea Pruhl studied art at Burg Giebichenstein in Halle before working in industry as a designer of manufactured jewellery.
Susanne Klemm
http://www.susanneklemm.com/susanne.html
“Art creates memories of nature.”
An Interview With Vintage Costume Jewelry Collector Carole Tanenbaum
By Maribeth Keane and Jessica Lewis, Collectors Weekly Staff (Copyright 2009)
Carole Tanenbaum talks about vintage costume jewelry, discussing the major designers (such as Coco Chanel, Schiaparelli, Trifari, and Schreiner), popular fashion trends, and the origins of costume jewelry. She can be contacted at her website, caroletanenbaum.com.
jennifer trask: flourish
Susan Lomuto | Aug 11, 2009 |
http://dailyartmuse.com/2009/08/11/jennifer-trask-flourish/
Jennifer Trask’s latest series, Unnatural Histories: Flourish, begins with the following definitions of the word flourish:
1. To grow well or luxuriantly; thrive
2. To do or fare well; prosper
3. To be in a period of highest productivity; excellence or influence.
4. To make bold or sweeping movements.
The Hudson Valley, New York based artist, best known for jewelry that incorporates snake vertabrae, beetle shells, feathers, bone, pre-ban ivory and sea urchin shells, might have included her own name for a fifth definition. As her new work of removable jewelry mounted on encaustic drawings and paintings shows, Jennifer.Trask.Is.Flourishing.
Polymer Art Archive
http://polymerartarchive.com/
This is a site where professional artists working in the medium of polymer will find inspiration. Museum and gallery curators will be able to access documentation about the evolution of this vibrant medium for artistic expression. And serious collectors will discover windows to new works and the medium’s most collectable artists.
This entry was posted on August 14, 2009 at 8:02 pm and is filed under jewelry design. Tagged: art jewelry, beadwork, carole tanenbaum, dorothea pruhl, elise winters, estate jewelry, galleries, guild of phillipine jewellers, inspiration, jennifer trask, jewelry artist, jewelry collector, jivan astfalck, manchester art gallery, marianne schliwinski, metal work, nature, polymer clay, rachel carren, sandra mccaw, susanne klemm, vintage jewelry. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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