Cominelli awards 2014 – Fondazione Cominelli (IT) – 30 Aout-5 Oct. 2014
COMINELLI awards
Fondazione Cominelli
Palazzo Cominelli
- Cisano di San Felice del Benaco
Italy
website: www.agc-it.org
mail: premiocominelli@agc-it.org
Fondazione Cominelli
Palazzo Cominelli
- Cisano di San Felice del Benaco
Italy
website: www.agc-it.org
mail: premiocominelli@agc-it.org
FERROUS | Velvet da Vinci Contemporary Art Jewelry and Sculpture Gallery | San Francisco -
March 1 – April 14, 2013
Jewelry in a New Iron Age by 60 International Artists
Sex, Drugs & Rock´n´Roll Vices or Lifestyle?
internationale Wanderausstellung zeitgenössischen Schmucks
28.09. – 12.10.2012
Inaugurazione 28.09.2012 ore 19.00
The perceptions of Dante Alighieri, who described the seven deadly sins and seven virtues in his Divine Comedy, are the starting point of the competition and exhibition project entitled Sex, Drugs & Rock ’n’ Roll…Vices or Lifestyle?
Dante Alighieri (1265—1321), the great Italian poet of the late Middle Ages, referred to lust, gluttony, greed, sloth, wrath, envy and pride as deadly sins. We wanted to find out what jewelry artists think about vices and lifestyle in our day and age and asked them to illustrate, using their medium, the ideas associated in the past with sin and vice. Since the 1960s, the notion of sin, which was often associated with youth protests and women’s emancipation, has under gone major changes. Today, people in all modern societies are much less prone to regard sexuality in principle as a sin. Even the approach to drugs is much more differentiated, although we know that the use of and dealing with hard drugs are a worldwide problem. And it is also evident that even work, sports, TV and many other things can turn into “drugs” — not to mention alcohol, this socially acceptable drug which, as of late, is again being used excessively, especially by youths. In the light of the crises of the 21st century, the seven deadly sins and seven virtues described by Dante Alighieri have gained a new relevance. However, in addition to the “traditional” seven deadly sins, there are a number of entirely new vices and tres passes that play an important role in everyday life in the year 2012. Destruction of the environment, excessive arms build up in view of permanent hunger crises, or genetic engineering can be regarded as sins of our time and are topics that dominate both the media and the public discourse today.
On the one hand, the Sex, Drugs & Rock ’n’ Roll….. Vices or Lifestyle? competition puts contemporary jewelry in the lime light. All over the world, this highly traditional medium is being used by more or less academically trained designers in a largely liberal artistic fashion. Any material is allowed, and an almost unlimited spectrum of ideas can be expressed in these body related creations. What unites the protagonists of modern jewelry is the idea that their medium is neither supposed to serve merely as a fashionable accessory nor as a means of representation. Artistically designed jewelry is above all a carrier of ideas. On the other hand, the theme of the competition is particularly interesting for jewelry creators because jewelry has been regarded from a moral aspect since the time of the Enlightenment. Expensive jewels — which only the very rich can afford — still evoke envy and resentment, provoke crime and are associated with vice. Especially in this respect, contemporary jewelry is considered a counter-concept. It is intended for imaginative wearers who appreciate inventive creativity and individuality. We would like to thank all the participants for their contributions and our jurors, Barbara Schmidt and Giovanni Corvaja, for their expert selection.
Heidemarie Herb und Luigi Mariani
Artists :
Sabine Amtsberg — Michael Berger — Luisa Bruni — Cristina Dias — Susanne Elstner — Maria Rosa Franzin — Nicoletta Frigerio — Francesca Gabrielli — Fabiana Gadano — Marta Hryc — Annamaria Iodice — Hadas Levin — Rikke Lunnemann — Alessandro Petrolati — Claudio Ranfagni — Zoe Robertson — Nora Rochel — Maurizio Stagni — Claudia Steiner — Barbara Von Taeuffenbach — Karen Vanmol — Angelo Verga
Francesca Gabrielli Brooch: Social Vices 2012 Silver 7 x 7 cm Back side view
Luisa Bruni - OBLOMOV (o dell’accidia) (final ring)
Luisa Bruni – OBLOMOV (o dell’accidia) – bronzo, perla, zirconi, smalto, resina, colore acrilico, nilon, talco - L’anello vuole ricordare una lavorazione quasi imperiale dell’oggetto, con decorazioni e smalti che ci riportano alla Russia degli Zar, ma, per essere il ritratto di Oblomov, ricoperta da una ragnatela così fitta e polverosa da celare qualunque bellezza vi sia all’interno.
Memmingerstraße 16
87439 – Kempten
Germany
Telephone: 0049(0)831-5209430
Pour vous mettre l’eau à la bouche en avant-première, de TRES TRES belles sélections !!
Yannick Mur (France)
Marzia Rossi brooch
TREASURE - London’s visionary jewellery show 14–17 June 2012
« Treasure 2012, London’s visionary jewellery show, is the best place to purchase the most beautiful, exciting and vibrant contemporary jewellery anywhere in the UK »
Some of the jewellers exhibited :
« …Colour has always been a significant feature of her jewellery. By introducing the translucent qualities of silicone with bright pigments, alongside the shifting reflective surfaces of precious metal and plastics, she conveys the qualities of underwater life forms. »
Somerset House – Ethical Pavillion
Strand
London WC2R 1LA
UK
http://www.treasureuk.com/
JOYA–Barcelona Contemporary Jewellery Week is a fair for local and international contemporary jewellers organized by Le Département and curated by Leo Caballero and Amador Bertomeu (Klimt02), Petra Marín (Grupo Duplex), Gemma Draper (contemporary jeweller) and Paulo Ribeiro and Anthony Chevallier (Le Département). The fair aims to become a meeting point for artists, galleries, buyers and other professionals working in the field of design jewellery.
Artistas invitados :
Andrea Coderch (España, 1986) — Anna Puig (España, 1979) — Cilmara de Oliveira (Brasil, 1955) — Claire Lavendhomme (Congo, 1959) — Florence Croisier (Francia, 1965) — Iñaki Salom (España, 1964) — Iro Kaskani (Chipre, 1966) — Isabel Dammermann (Alemania, 1985) — Laura Munteanu (Rumania, 1981) — Liana Pattihis (Reino Unido, 1961) — Marco Ricci (Italia, 1972) — Marijke de Goey (Holanda, 1947) — Marlene Beyer (Alemania, 1983) — Michal Lerman (Israel, 1977) — Miriam Arentz (Alemania) — Misun Won (Corea del Sur, 1979) — Nevin Arig (Turquía, 1961) — Nicolás Hernández (Chile, 1971) — Niki Stylianou (Grecia, 1968) — Nina Friesleben (Alemania, 1979) — Paco Rivas (España, 1974) — Petr Dvorak (Austria, 1954) — Rebecca Richard (Francia, 1974) — Toril Bonsaksen (Noruega, 1973) — Violaine Ulmer (Francia, 1964) — Yannick Mur (Francia, 1963)
Violaine Ulmer - bijoux en porcelaine
Artite invité : Michael Berger
GALERIES présentes :
KLIMT02 Gallery
La Basílica Gallery
DTerra Gallery
Alchimia
1X1 Collective
ECOLES présentes :
SOdA – Pforzheim – Germany
Escola Arsenal – Barcelona - Eva Ortín
Escola d´Art del Treball - Barcelona - Anna Salas - Liliana Ruiz
Escola Llotja – Barcelona - Laia Castellà
Escola d´art y disseny de Tarragona - Gloria Giménez
FAD – Plaça dels Àngels, 5-6,
08001 Barcelona -ESPAÑA
934 437 520
Ver mapa de localización
To celebrate London Jewellery Week, Lesley Craze Gallery will showcase new collections by 12 of the world’s foremost jewellery and metalwork artists. The selected artists work in materials such as wood, metal, Nylon, paper and precious metals and utilize techniques as diverse as hand crochet to 3D Printing and Rapid Prototyping. By presenting this exceptional diversity, this exhibition seeks to explore the varied practices in cutting edge contemporary jewellery practice today. These collections were previewed at COLLECT, the leading international fair for contemporary objects held in May at the Saatchi Gallery.
(Necklace by Emmeline Hastings)
Artists:
Michael Becker (Germany) —
Michael Berger (Germany) —
Vladimir Bohm (UK) —
Simone Brewster (UK) —
Helen Carnac (UK) —
Angela Cork (UK) —
Nora Fok (UK) —
Emmeline Hastings (UK) —
Jo Hayes-Ward (UK) —
Wendy Ramshaw CBE RDI (UK) —
Michihiro Sato (Japan) —
Maud Traon (France)
Jo Hayes-Ward – rings- Structural , architectural, geometrical…
left : Grey Checkerboard Diamond Ring, 2010 – 18ct white gold with one black and two grey checkerboard rose-cut diamonds
Michihiro Sato -brooch – Paper
Michihiro Sato -brooches – Paper
Maud Traon - ring ‘Water Mellon’ – Mixed media
Maud Traon - rings - ‘Stones & Co’ series
Lesley Craze Gallery
3 – 35a Clerkenwell Green
EC1R 0DU – London
United Kingdom
Telephone: 020 7608 0393
Fax: 020 7251 5655
Origin is an annual showcase of original contemporary craft, bringing together 220 of the most innovative UK and international makers for 1 week. It offers a rare chance to buy directly from the makers and meet them face to face.
Origin will now take place in September during the annual London Design Festival (LDF).
Origin 2010 will relocate from Somerset House to the newly refurbished Old Spitalfields Market from the 23rd-29th September 2010. This exciting new venue in the heart of creative London and the new timing of Origin as a major presence during the London Design Festival will inject new life and a renewed sense of excitement into this highly respected, established event.
une TRES TRES belle liste d’exposants !
Ai Kawauchi (JP) - organic pieces of jewellery – stand P02
« Handmade silk accessories created by using a unique technique to produce organic pieces of jewellery. It is made from traditional silk from the town of Kiryu, Japan and natural red and black beans that are used to give the shape, form and colour to these botanical inspired feminine pieces.«
Anna Wales - blooming boa necklace - stand F27
« My jewellery is designed to create a powerful visual impact along with an enticing tactility. It focuses on the combination of felt and silver, or of oxidized silver with polished precious metals arranged to form stark contrasts or subtle transformations throughout a singular piece.«
Bea Jareño (ES) – neckpiece- oxidised silver, sponge red dyed coral - stand A11
Claire McAlister- 12 diamonds brooch- stand K31
« In my distinctive design language I make jewellery using a unique combination of silver and dramatically coloured wood veneers. I make individual rectangular links which are assembled into complex structures of intricate geometry. The pieces, although bold and complex, are light weight and easy to wear.«
Jacqueline Cullen (UK) – Whitby JET jewelry (brooch) - stand P09
Jeehyun Chung (Korea) Repetition Flower bracelet, oxidised silver wire – stand P03
« My interest in contemporary art jewellery led me to explore the aesthetic value of using non-traditional materials and resources from as varied fields as fashion, textiles when making my work. I mainly use precious metals (gold and silver) with flexible materials such as Korean silk and self-dyed elastic threads.«
Jenny Llewellyn (UK) silicone jewelry - stand C03
« I take inspiration from the luminous colours, shapes and movement of creatures from the deep sea to create vibrant, playful pieces that move with the wearer and glow in the dark. Colour is a significant visual feature in my jewellery. By introducing the translucent qualities of silicone with bright pigments, I combine these with the shifting reflective surfaces of precious metals to convey the qualities of underwater life forms«
Anke Hennig (DE) - ’Hybrid’ necklace Cotton, rayon, monofilament and silver- stand G19
« The underlying idea of my work is restricted to clear forms and the principle of sequences. Simple, flat braids are wound around and over themselves, to form a spiral and provide an unusual aesthetic in the third dimension. These pieces of jewellery have both appearance and a surface, making it hard to imagine their origin – a new interpretation of an ancient technique.«
Karen Bartlett (UK)- stand K09
« Bespoke sculptural jewellery concerned with how the dynamics and perceptions of materials alter when used in an unfamiliar context, or as a visual metaphor for an underlying thought or theme through the use and juxtaposition of ‘precious’ and ‘non precious’ material including metals, gemstones & silicon rubber.«
Kathryn Partington - stand K09
« One-off pieces of wearable decorative jewellery. Surface pattern and ornamentation is explored by utilising a diverse range of materials, including silks, bone china, silver and metals creating pieces that are extremely unique within the arena of contemporary jewellery, craft and fashion.«
Kiwon WANG (Korea) Newspaper ‘Statement’ Necklace in NY Times newspaper, sterling silver, pearl, and steel cable. – stand B35
« My work is based on ‘East meets West‘. Everyday material meets precious by using traditional and contemporary techniques.«
« Hand made jewellery, composed from natural found objects/materials – combined with precious metals. The collections are inspired by natural organic forms and constructed elegantly and sympathetically. The designs emulate the fragility of human emotions, inviting the individual to embark on a journey of self-discovery through memories and keepsakes«
« ‘Roll’ and ‘Bend’ are themes and techniques that I use on my simple formed jewellery pieces. To give vitality I use painting effect on silver with Keumboo (Korean overlay technique) and gold leaf. I want my jewellery to be a small sculpture on your body. »
Nuntaka Nopkhun- stand F43
« Jewellery defined by its sensorial, tactile and visual qualities that aims to be sensually pleasing to the touch, but at the same time gently disturbing in context and form.«
Stacey Bentley (UK)- textured enamel serie – stand K15
« I aim to explore the new possibilities and ideas that industrial liquid enamel can bring to contemporary jewellery. Urban scenery inspires my designs. By exploring unusual line and structure, texture and muted colour, I aim to generate an idea of spontaneity that reflects alternative notions of the unappreciated urban landscape«
Tania Clarke Hall (UK) – ‘ Red Slash Gold’ leather necklace- stand F25
« Award winning jeweller, Tania Clarke Hall works in leather, her ‘perfect creative playmate’. Having studied chemistry and jewellery, Tania designs innovative pieces inspired by the elegant solutions offered by simple geometry and a love of experimentation. Her versatile jewellery is bold and graphic, yet tactile and very wearable. »
Yoko Izawa (JP) - stand L01
« ‘Veiled’ jewellery combines skilful and unique creative compositions, compelling colour palettes and original techniques using elastic fine knitting combined with other materials. The designs are characterized by tactile, organic and harmonious qualities«
Old Spitalfields Market
Brushfield Street
London E1 6EW (UK)
For all enquiries relating to Origin, please contact Tent London :
mail@originuk.org
+44 (0)20 7739 5561
« After JOYA, my complete kinetic ring collection has been stolen in a street picpocket attack in Barcelona – I’m really scared what happend with me there. My London show ORIGIN starting Thursday will be a very clean presentation – with almost nothing to show there…
So – if anybody in Barcelona or somewhere else will see or hear something about my kinetic rings (38 pieces !) dont wait a second to inform me. »
E-Mail: info@atelier-berger.de
one of the rings stolen
rings exhibited at JOYA, and now stolen
Estos 38 anillos han sido ROBADOS a Barcelona el sabado 18 de septiembre. Si alguien oye hablar de algo, gracias por decirselo a Michael Berger
info@atelier-berger.de
JOYA – Semana de la Joyeria Contemporanea de Barcelona (Esp.) / Barcelona Contemporary Jewellery week
:
Michael Berger (Alemania, 1966)
Florence Croisier (Francia, 1965)
Marijke de Goey (Holanda, 1947)
Cilmara de Oliveira (Brasil, 1955)
Petr Dvorak (Austria, 1954)
Sara Engberg (Suecia, 1969)
Maki Kawawa (Japón, 1986)
Claudia Lassner (Alemania, 1982)
Yannick Mur (Francia, 1963)
Taisuke Nakada (Japón, 1983)
Liana Pattihis (Reino Unido, 1961)
Andrea Piñeros (Francia, 1972)
Petr DVORAK – collier ‘Europe’ – 27 perles de verre (les 27 états européens) avec inclusions de grenats
Yannick MUR – pendentif OH! – un délicat et minutieux travail de broderie d’argent et au fil d’or 18 carat
Cilmara de OLIVEIRA – motifs de dentelle imprimée sur argent oxydé
Maki KAWAWA (JP) – textil jewelry
(Plus les bijoux des créateurs présentés par les galeries DTerra, La Basilica et Klimt02)
Nora ROCHEL – bagues (à galerie La Basilica)
JOYA’s goal is to promote national and international artists through distribution and
communication; supporting contemporary jewellery design and helping its growth in a hardly
exploited market. Moreover, JOYA is a platform for artists’ interaction, sharing of experiences, and discussion of their common issues – the place for exchange among artists, press, distributors and audience.
JOYA offers the designers a comfortable space and pleasant environment to make contacts and exhibit their pieces. Since the subject of the event changes each edition, the artists are supplied by basic and flexible furniture (table, chairs and lighting) that can easily be adopted according their own needs.
The registration is free and all entries must be submitted from February 15th, 2010 to May 30th, 2010. No entries out of deadline will be accepted.
JOYA
Convent dels Àngels (FAD),
Barcelona
www.joyabarcelona.com
Organization
Av. Diagonal 313, 3B
08009 Barcelona (Spain)
Tel. +34 93 459 2406
Mobile (+34) 619 83 70 69
Paulo Ribeiro paulo@le-departement.com
Anthony Chevallier anthony@le-departement.com
www.le-departement.com
Video JOYA 2009