Art_Jewelry_-_March_2016_USA_

(Jacob Rumans) #1

A B


46 Art Jewelry ■ March 2016


GALLERY


[Page 45] For Amphora #4, Cyd Rowley
struck a balance between her love of
ancient forms and the virtues of mod-
ern materials. The body is made of
oxidized Argentium sterling silver, and
the neck is traditional sterling. The top
is set with a London blue topaz. Photo by
Victor Wolansky Photography.

[A] Norman Man of Warsaw, Poland,
drew upon memories of traditional
fairy tales to make his Cat pendant,

then added a dash of humor. Sterling
silver, enamel, lapis lazuli, turquoise,
and mother-of-pearl. 60 x 35 mm
(2^3 ⁄ 8 x 1^3 ⁄ 8 in.).

[B] Delighted by the golden-crowned
kinglets in the forests of Virginia, Ali
Wienboldt created this pin/pendant
of antler, sterling silver, found pebbles,
pearls, and acrylic paint to express that
delight. The piece opens to show the
inscription: “May there be peace within

your walls and security in your palaces.
Psalm 122:7.” 2^1 ⁄ 4 x 2^3 ⁄ 8 in. (57 x 60 mm).
Photo by Ellen Martin.

[C] Two adventurous artists came to-
gether to create this colorful brooch.
Polymer artist Helen Breil had been
experimenting with building three-
dimensional bezels; she invited Annie
Pennington to embellish one however
she pleased. Pennington chose a mix-
ture of materials — textured copper,
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