07 April 2017
This bracelet sold by the New York-based dealer Siegelson, is a classic piece by Charles Loloma. Also a painter and sculptor, this American Indian jeweler lived between his Hopi reserve and New York. From the 1950s onward, he reinterpreted elements stemming from his Indian culture such as turquoise with gold, sculptural forms and stone mosaics. Frank Lloyd Wright was one of his big clients.
The nose ornaments in this exhibition are nothing short of sumptuous! Whether with pendants, crab-shaped, bimetal, rounded, hammered, these decorations...
Seeing jewelry in museums seems natural enough, but that wasn’t the case until the end of the 19th century!
The Comité Colbert is sounding the alarm: certain typically French skills are in danger of disappearing in the next 10 years! The luxury industry has 80...
Cartier was not merely inspired by motifs from distant cultures: the jeweler’s new creations have also often incorporated elements from old jewelry or...
Place Vendôme and the Rue de la Paix, I’ve photographed the most beautiful displays, from Cartier and Tiffany&Co. to Chanel.
Together with Mathias Kiss, Ségolène Dangleterre has created three pieces of jewelry: square bronze rings, layered and shaped like a cornice. Photo ©...