Katherine Wheeler’s Ceramic Jewelry

Rock Coral Bangles by Katherine Wheeler

 Katherine Wheeler  is a Central Victorian artist, based in Castlemaine. She graduated from a bachelor of Fine arts, Gold and silversmithing at RMIT  and previously a Diploma of fine arts at RMIT. Wheeler makes sculptural jewellery and hollowware that combine materials like silver, porcelain, paper and thread. Her beautiful pieces are often coated with white paint, to create a new skin for their anthrophomorphic forms. 

 For more beautiful jewelry visit her blog, her website and the Etsy shop.

Katherine Wheeler - porcelain ring

Katherine Wheeler - urchin ring on the body

Katherine Wheeler pale bangles

Katherine Wheeler...

Katherine Wheeler -   Porcelain rock coral bangles  - 2012

Katherine Wheeler  - Existence ring 2011

Katherine Wheeler

ring by Katherine Wheeler

Katherine Wheeler

porcelain bangle - These creations come from the hands of a duo Abby Seymour and Katherine Wheeler in Melbourne, Australia. Together they are Golden Ink.

Katherine Wheeler

Katherine Wheeler  Rock coral and sea jelly necklaces, 2012 porcelain, thread, silver, pva, paint.

Katherine Wheeler porcelain neckpiece 2012

Katherine Wheeler - Some details of the work for the love lace award.  The work is all made in Porcelain and fine silver - and needless to say fairly fragile.

Katherine Wheeler: nature- adapting, series

Katherine Wheeler: Bowl (part of teaset 2012)

Katherine Wheeler: sitting jug 2011

Katherine Wheeler: sitting jug (part of teaset 2012)

Pinned Image

Images courtesy of Katherine Wheeler

 

Jewelry By Laura Prieto-Velasco

 Laura Prieto-Velasco creates original jewelry, pieces of art sculptural and organic. Objects that change over time, concealing their materials or construction methods and revealing an original character. Have a look at her very interesting work.  

 Artist’s statement::

I am interested in the way jewelry rarely escapes its fate of re-invention. Sometimes a piece will become part of a collection and remain frozen in a particular form for decades, maybe centuries, until it changes hands and is transformed again for one reason or another. It’s only a matter of time. My work is a reinterpretation of this history, a kind of living organism that thrives on change.

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Neckpiece, 2008

, Ring, 2011

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Ring, 2011

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Ring, 2011

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Brooch, 2012

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Brooch, 2012

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Neckpiece, 2011

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Neckpiece, 2011

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Neckpiece, 2011

Laura Prieto-Velasco, Brooch, 2011

Pinned Image

Laura Prieto-Velasco

images courtesy of Laura Prieto-Velasco

         mail: Lpvelasco@gmail.com

Alexander Calder’s Jewelry

Pinned Image

Alexander Calder was an American sculptor and artist ..Born in a family of classically trained artists, Calder utilized his innovative genius to change the course of modern art. He began by developing a new method of sculpting: by bending and twisting wire, he essentially “drew” three-dimensional figures in space. He is renowned for the invention of the mobile, whose suspended, abstract elements move and balance in changing harmony. Calder also devoted himself to making outdoor sculpture on a grand scale from bolted sheet steel. Alexander Calder also created paintings, lithographs, toys,tapestry, jewelry and household objects. Let’s have a look at his fabulous jewelry, some of it it is hard to believe it was designed so many decades ago!

Pinned Image

Pinned Image

 

 Pinned Image

Pinned Image

Pinned Image

Pinned Image

Pinned Image

Pinned Image

Jewelry By Elsa Sarantidou

 Elsa Sarantidou  was born in Athens. She  studied jewellery, ceramics, sculpture and stained glass at Kensington and Chelsea College. She continued  her studies on design and goldsmithing at London Guildhall University and she attended design lessons at Hetherley’s School of Arts in Kensington.  Elsa has collaborated with well known galleries in London and in Athens and was presented with awards, such as the Worshipful Company Of Goldsmiths Award and the British Jewellers Association Award 

The fabulous rings above were made with the MOKUME GANE technique, which Japanese used to use to create the famous Samurai swords. Impressive, aren’t they?

Visit her site to have a look at her fabulous and unique jewelry!