New Directions in JewelleryNew Directions in Jewellery explores contemporary jewellery as an experimental practice that engages with craft, design, fashion and popular culture. Profiling over 70 makers, with extensive illustrations and commentary, this book provides an overview of the new directions that jewellery is taking from the innovative use of materials to conceptual pieces stretching the traditional definitions of what jewellery is. With an introductory text, as well as essays by specialists in the design, creation and history of jewellery, the makers featured in this book are also brought into view through profiles and interviews. As a visual sourcebook, this publication is accessible for those interested in contemporary craft, fashion, culture and style while providing essential reading for all jewellery makers. |
Contents
JEWELLERY? WHAT KIND OF JEWELLERY | 11 |
JEWELLERY AS A FINE ART PRACTICE | 18 |
A PARTAPART | 25 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
18 ct gold acrylic adornment aesthetic Albert Museum Alexander McQueen aluminium anodised Art and Design artists Award BA Hons Bangle beads body Born Bracelet Brooch Business Design Centre Centre chain cm diameter collection College of Art colour combines contemporary jewellery Cornelia Parker Crafts Council create cultural Daisuke Sakaguchi decoration Dee Krauss delicate diamonds Edinburgh College Elizabeth exploring fashion fibre Flöckinger forms Forsbrook Gijs Bakker Glasgow gold-plated Goldsmiths graduating Holly Jolliffe innovative inspiration jewellers jewellery design Kamilla Ruberg Katie Clarke layers leather lives London Guildhall University London Selected Publications materials Melland Middlesex University Munich Necklace Neckpiece nylon objects oxidised silver pearls pendants photography plastic polypropylene precious metal resin ribbon Royal College Sarah Lindsay Scotland sculpture Selected Exhibitions 2004 shapes Shaun Leane Silversmithing skin solo exhibition stainless steel sterling silver studied Swarovski Swarovski crystal techniques textile textured traditional jewellery Velvet da Vinci Victoria & Albert visual wear wearable wearer whilst worn