work on paper by sashaprood on sasha hearts paper
found via frecklefarm: such a wonderful blog chock full of visual eye candy!
newly finished color bar necklaces.
detailed pics to come when the rain stops :o}
i wanna love 'em & squeeze 'em and call him george. wish i could bring this little mini feller in my house and keep him as a pet :O) is that wrong?
illustration by arcadianfolklore
color options for the bar pendant
color list to come...
a new necklace style: the color bar pendant
this came about on a fluke when i went to the glass supply store this week. i was looking to pick up some sheet glass in a color or two to experiment with in the studio. when i walked in and rounded the aisle i saw a wall full of candy colored cane. i have spotted these at varying art/gem stores on and off since i started making jewelry. but on that particular day when i saw them an instant idea hit. i spent a couple very happy hours picking out select colors and raced home to make one. more colors to come along with a more elaborate earring style inspired by these beautiful candy colored canes as well as a couple colors having availability in yellow gold....like the seafoam blue green and the hot red....stayed tuned.
new ring made of yellow gold and a piece of found coral. i made this to celebrate my 10 year anniversary for making jewelry. to further celebrate i will be making and offering a select few pieces of my traditional sterling silver work in gold (yellow, white or rose gold).
10k & 14k gold and found coral-size 5.5
here's a hint for a new line of necklaces...stay tuned!
i hope to post a couple this friday.
my heart skipped a beat when i saw this image. this piece is breathtakingly beautiful & sad...and mesmerizing. i can't imagine the emotion if i were standing next to this sculpture. i fell in love with it even more when reading the description below by sabrina gschwandtner.
"Then there was Keith W. Bentley’s “Cauda Equina,” a small, shaggy sculpture of a horse. I stared at the little pony for a while, trying to pinpoint what made his presence so endearing yet inaccessible. I realized that the pony’s eyes were covered by hair, a veil that denied me the connection I sought. Wall text revealed that the work was based on Victorian-era funeral etiquette, which required widows to wear black for eighteen months. The piece mourns the death of over two hundred and fifty horses slaughtered in processing plants; the hairs from each horse were hand-knotted onto fabric and then fitted over a taxidermy form. The fact that this sculptural animal was created as a stand-in for others’ deaths gave it an otherworldly presence."
click link below to see more work in the exhibition
found via etsy: "alive for now" by Sabrina Gschwandtner.
the dead or alive exhibit is at the museum of arts and design in new york, on view until october 24, 3010.
over the last few days i have been updating the shop pages of my website with pieces i have available for sale.
browse around and enjoy!
happy monday y'all :-D
sterling & prehinite