EXPO ‘A Lifetime » project, 2014’ – PIN sstudio, Kaohsiung City (Taiwan) – 28 Nov.2015 – 5 Mars 2016
« A Lifetime » project, 2014









5 September – 24 October 2015
This exhibition showcases the different ways that artists have translated architectural forms into a wearable objects.
Human structures have an undoubtedly powerful presence in our lives which goes beyond the buildings, physical space and structures. The jewellery pieces presented in this exhibition are related to architecture in different ways, the translation of architectural forms into a wearable objects; the contrast of scale between buildings and the human body; and for several of our artists – the transition from architect to jeweller.
Vasia Pachi brooch – collection « Inhabiting structures- Inhabited bodies »
Vasia Pachi stainless steel and acrylic bracelet - collection « Inhabiting structures- Inhabited bodies ».
Vasia Pachi stainless steel and acrylic bracelet – collection « Inhabiting structures- Inhabited bodies ».
VASIA PACHI, originally a professional architect, has always been intrigued and inspired by the observation of the forms and shapes, the spatial compositions as well as the architecture of the human constructions. In her work the strong combination of materials and colours that represent the architectural elements and human structures – initially lifeless and empty, and potentially diminished to conform to the human scale – come to life when they interact with the human body.
In contrast, HAN-CHIEH CHUANG, looks for elements that have come from the Taiwanese agriculture and the traditional buildings found in old farming villages. Her pieces express the strength of emotion she has to her homeland through the use of rich colours and textures, exploring and controlling the layers and forms to narrate her stories.
Han-Chieh Chuang brooches
Han-Chien Chuang‘s red enamel and silver ‘Brick’ jewellery.
Han-Chien Chuang‘s red enamel and silver ‘Brick’ jewellery – brooch
NIKI STYLIANOU also trained as an architect, and what challenges her is the process of making order out of chaos. Starting with an ‘archetype’, often an ordinary and overlooked everyday object, she creates extraordinary textural pieces that have an amazing rhythm and order within the detailed structures that are designed to clothe the body.
Niki Stylianou necklace
Niki Stylianou rubber and thread brooch
Niki Stylianou rubber and thread brooch
Studio Fusion Gallery
Unit 1:06 Oxo Tower Wharf,
Bargehouse Street,
London SE1 9PH
Tel/Fax: +44 (0)20 7928 3600
Email: info@studiofusiongallery.co.uk
Gallery Kobeia
Luisenstrasse 49
80333 Munich – Germany
Do.-So. 11-17 h
Tel.+49 89 18921101
www.bench886studio.weebly.com
Contact: Yu-Ping / Heng
Email: bench886studio@gmail.com
Website: bench886studio.com
SIERAAD 6-9 nov 2014 – Amsterdam
THE 13TH EDITION OF SIERAAD ART FAIR (SAF) WILL BE THE MOST INTERNATIONAL ONE YET. SAF IS THE ONLY PLATFORM IN THE NETHERLANDS WHERE PROFESSIONAL CONTEMPORARY JEWELLERY DESIGNERS FROM HOME AND ABROAD SELL THEIR WORK DIRECTLY AND IN PERSON. TO ADD LUSTRE TO THIS EDITION OF SAF THERE WILL BE SOME SPECIAL EVENTS AND STRIKING PRESENTATIONS.
La liste des participants commence somptueusement !!! : « Erato Kouloubi, ALCHIMIA Jewellery school in Florence, Alina Carp, Andrea Coderch Valor ……. Catalina Brenes, Catalina Gibert, …. Wu Ching-Chih, David Choi ……….. Dora Haralambaki, Edith Bellod, ……… Gabrielle Desmarais, George Giannoutsos, etc etc etc pour ne citer que mes préférés ……… la Royal Academy of Fine Arts d’Anvers … (voir la liste (lien ci-dessus)
ceramic jewellery Dora Haralambaki - at stand 84
Erato Kouloubi - Deconstructing the Faith Ring / Sterling Silver at stand 1
Niki Stylianou – » Vessels and Matter II: Metaphors on Courtship, Intimacy and Domesticy » Necklace – Hand cut rubber, silk thread, watercolor – at stand 1
Maria Tsimpiskaki, Corruption collection, brooch, 2014 at stand 1
SO, stand 1 is a « GREEK » stand, with : Maria Tsimpiskaki - Niki Stylianou – Erato Kouloubi & George Giannoutsos
Catalina Gibert - Serra_2014 Necklace – at stand 41B
Andrea Coderch Valor - 2011. Silver, wood (bois de violet), silk. – at stand 41A
Liisa Hashimoto (HINGE Dept.) - 5set Red Seed Ring – at stand 48
Cecile Bertrand – broche « GUN » – at stand 74
stand 74 avec la « dream team » : Cécile Bertrand, Sylvie Jousset & Isabelle Carpentier
Sylvie Jousset - « catch me cactus » bracelet – Argent, maillechort, vrais cactus & plantes grasses - at stand 74
Nevin Arig – brooch simple5 – at stand 71
Gabrielle Desmarais at stand 75,
sharing with Isabelle Busnel, Edith Bellod and Eun Mi Kwon
AND
they made a collective necklace !
Isabelle Busnel sharing a stand with Mia Kwon, Gabrielle Desmarais and Edith Bellod and this is our collective necklace
Eun Mi Kwon (Mia Kwon jewellery) – spring on skin #07 – 2014 – porcelaine at stand 75
Isabelle Busnel - neckpiece – at stand 75
Edith Bellod – at stand 75
Wu ching-chih- at stand 18
Judith Bloedjes – ring precious triplet 2014 – porcelaine
Catalina Brenes at stand 64
Alina Carp – brooch – at stand 25
Lauren Markley -at stand 44
Raewyn Walsh Vessel pendant, 2012 NZ, silver, epoxy, silk thread
Eily O’Connell- at stand 31
Han-Chieh Chuang – red brick brooch serie – silver, copper, enamel, steel wire – at stand 38
Silvia Beccaria - gorgiera Splendor – 2011 - at stand 100
Jeehyun Chung
Karolina Bik - ‘graphium’ ring – peridot, argent oxydé
Linda Ezerman - Necklace with a story
Linda Ezerman - new work ! – Sea Seed Brooches – Balsawood, pigment(powder), laquer and stamen -
SIERAAD 2014 at stand 53
Jillian Moore – at stand 33
Maria Diana, bracciale perle, 2013 (porcelain, stoneware, gold) – at stand 67
Mariko Sumioka
Merav O. Roth Jewelry
Yung Huei, Chao (Taiwan). « Windows Series ». Nickel silver Bracelets (2010)
stand of Royal Academy of Fine Arts d’Anvers, with Vincent Verstrepen, Elitsa Macheva, Annika Wirken, Elya Tettelin, Josefine Mass, Mara Gabriela Grigoriu :
Annika Wirken
Vincent Vestrepen
Josefine Mass
stand of Alchimia Contemporary Jewellery School, (stand 101), with :
Daria Borovkova (Russia), Amani Boudargham (Lebanon), Francesco Coda (Italy), Elena Gil (Costa Rica), Sana Khalil (Lebanon), Daniela Malev (Germany), Lilian Mattuschka (Austria), Carla Movia (Italy), Federica Sala (Italy), Maria Ignacia Walker (Cile)
Federica Sala neckpiece
María Ignacia Walker
Ubi Gallery - DUST INCLUDED precious particles and gruesome grit in applied arts
Opening party Sept 25 | 15:30-17:30
the events taking place in Dashilar during Beijing Design Week, Ubi Gallery’s minimalist and stylish interior provides a calm sanctuary. This year, the gallery presents DUST INCLUDED, a thought-provoking exhibit of contemporary jewellery, ceramics and lifestyle goods, showcasing the work of 13 artists connected to China and The Netherlands.
DUST INCLUDED explores the theme of dust and pollution in Beijing and other megacities. Visitors are confronted by Joke Schole’s angry bear, who proclaims, ‘Clean up your own mess’. Other artists such as Liang Li treat dust as a byproduct of human failure, incorporating it into her work as an ‘Award for Bad Conduct’. Hortense de La Jonquière’s masterpiece—a cabinet constructed of Beijing dust—shows how dust captures memories, reminders of things past. Prominent milliner Elisabeth Koch adopts “crust” material used in environmental cleanup to create hats intended to deflect dust on a daily basis. The Dutch design collective of Eva de Laat, ByBorre and the University of Eindhoven propose futurist clothing to shield those living in polluted urban environments. Visitors will also find limited edition collector’s items and affordable gifts commissioned for the exhibit, as well as a portion of Ubi Gallery’s permanent collection.
And of course we have many jewellery artists during DUST INCLUDED!
Chuang Han-Chieh made a collection called ‘Red Brick’, using enamel, silver, copper, paper, gold dust and brass dust. It is a celebration of the beauty of traditional skills and materials and an honor of the farming villages, the foundation of the Taiwanese economy. Tired from the busy urban life abroad, the artist felt a strong emotional connection with the opposite, the relation between people and land and the relation with her own tradition. She tries to overcome the risk of a sentimal journey where the beauty of the simple farming life is romanticized. Chuang Han-Chieh is too much of an artist to let this happen. She didn’t give in on the composition, the use of material and technique. You can see two strong, contemporary and independent pieces as a result.
Chuang Han-Chieh - ‘Red Brick’ collection
Ying Hsun Hsu (Zita Hsu) – brooches made out of iron flakes, using magnetic power.
Ying Hsun Hsu – brooch
Ying Hsun Hsu (Zita Hsu) – brooch
Ubi Gallery
Yangmeizhu Street 39, Dashilar
Xicheng District, 100051
Beijing, China
info@ubigallery.com
http://www.ubigallery.com
10:00-19:00
SCHMUCK 2014 – Munich – 12-18 Mars 2014
Ni Hao ! - 10 contemporary jewellery artists from Taiwan
The emerging Taiwan-based art jewelry group “Bench 886” is scheduled to present their works at Schmuck 2014 Munich Germany Jewelry Fair, showing the rich variety of their artistic energy on the international stage which is regarded as the Oscars in art jewelry
Heng Lee - Floral Embroidery- Pixel serie – back of a brooch (detail)
Mei-Fang Chiang
Han Chieh Chuang « Red Brick series » 2013 – From Taipei, Taiwan (Edinburgh College of Art) – Will exhibit at New Designers 2013
Han-Chieh Chuang, Red Brick brooch 02, 2013, brooch, silver, copper, enamel, steel, 95x50x45 mm, photo: Han-Chieh Chuang
Han-Chieh Chuang silver, enamel, copper, paper, brass dust, steel
Han-Chieh Chuang Contemporary Jewellery
Han-Chieh Chuang, Red Brick brooch 03, 2013, brooch, silver, copper, enamel, paper, steel, 80x40x25 mm, photo: Han-Chieh Chuang
Han-Chieh Chuang, Red Brick brooch 04, 2013, brooch, silver, copper, enamel, paper, brass dust, steel, 70x30x30 mm, photo: Han-Chieh Chuang
Han-Chieh Chuang, Peasant Necklace, 2013, necklace, silver, bamboo, gold foil, fabric, 600x300x50 mm, photo: Fei Lin
Recherchez aussi :
L | Ma | Me | J | V | S | D |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
« juin | ||||||
1 | 2 | |||||
3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 |
17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 |
24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |