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06/03/2018

EXCHANGE-BIJOU 1 – Jonathan HENS – EXPO ‘‎Transformation’ during the MJW 2018 – Lothar Goetter Atelier, Munich (DE) – 8-11 Mars 2018

Transformation

with Jonathan HENS

Contemporary jewelry exhibition inside   Munich Jewellery Week  (7–10 March 2018)
at Lothar Goetter Atelier (Munich)
# 93 on the Schmuck Map
opening 8 March from 3pm to 8pm
Five individuals come together  in a one transformation: Alchemy of colors/Rituals/ Instantaneus/ Metamorphosis/ Identity.

Transformation EXHIBITION  /  MJW-SchmuckTalente2018  /  08- 11 MAR 2018 - Lothar Goetter Atelier - Westendstr. 76A 80339 -  Munich  GERMANY - Nevin Arig, Sara Gackowska, Celina Gram, Jonathan Hen, Dimitar Stankov

Artist list  :   Nevin Arig – Sara Gackowska –  Celina Gram — Jonathan Hens – Dimitar Stankov

  from Jonathan Hens :    LONG LIVE THE KINK  part 2 collection

« The new work from the serie LONG LIVE THE KINK of   Jonathan Hens  reflects with stunning ability the diversity and unity of our realities. The individual designs, consisting of distinct structures and leather materials, refers to the structures that make human beings versatile. The notion that each individual is an individual in his or her own right that differs from others through superficial and hypodermic characteristics becomes apparent. However, subtly Hens’ work forces us to look beyond. Touching upon the underlying notions in his previous collection where he made us question the differences between sexes, this collection makes us question the importance of dissimilarities. Hens’ most recent collection compells to focus on the unity rather than the diversity of individuals. In designing LONG LIVE THE KINK he started out with one geometrical shape and slightly tweaked and bended the particular form. The sublime interpretation of reality cunningly brings perspective into the dualistic worlds of the other and the self. Leaning towards the tabula rasa concept, he shows the oneness of human beings together in one nation.Becoming typical of Hens’ work is the insights he leaves us with regarding our world and how we choose to perceive it. «   – by Agnes Sabitova

Jonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collection

Jonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collection

Jonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collectionJonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collection

Jonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collectionJonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collection

Jonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collectionJonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collection

Jonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collectionJonathan HENS -  LONG LIVE THE KINK   collection

 

*

Dimitar Stankov -   #93onthemap#dimitarstankov#TRANSFORMATION #contemporaryjewelry #schmuck #electroforming #munichjewelleryweek2018 #neckpiece #ritualsDimitar STANKOV  

Nevin Arig - ‎TransformationNevin Arig 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Lothar Goetter Atelier
Westendstr. 76A
80339 -  Munich
GERMANY
Opening 08/03/2018 Thursday – 3 pm – 8 pm
Friday 09/03/2018 – 10 am – 6 pm
Saturday 10/03/2018 – 10 am – 2 pm
Sunday 11/03/2018 – 10 am – 2 pm

05/03/2018

EXPO ‘‎Hidden curriculum’ – during the MJW 2018 – Atelier Cepissakova, Munich (DE) – 8-11 Mars 2018

 

« ‎Hidden curriculum »

Contemporary jewelry exhibition inside   Munich Jewellery Week  (7–10 March 2018)

Popeye loves Olive  Art Space hosts an exhibition platform during Munich Jewellery Week by inviting a group of 14 Greek artists to meet the Mexican artist Jorge Manilla and to develop a joint project on Hidden Curriculum, Identity and Proxemics. 

Opening: Thursday 08/03/18 @19.00 – 22.00

Popeye loves Olive‎ - Hidden curriculum*

Participating Artists:    Jorge Manilla – Aggelika Diplari – Aggelos Konstantakatos – Anna Vlahos – Antria Prasinou – Artemis Valsamaki – Erato Kouloubi – Ioli Livada –  Joanna Grigoriou – Liana Pattihis – Marina Zachou – Niki Stylianou – Xenia Deimezi – Yakinthi Oikonomou – Yiota Vogli

 

 » Hidden Curriculum*
The Hidden curriculum consists of teaching items which are not officially intended and developed by school and educational system. The educational authorities use the concepts of “hidden curriculum” and “invisible curriculum” to explain teachings and attitudes influenced by these implicit factors (Alavi, Abdollahi and Ahmadi, 2008).
With the intention to explore behaviors, perspectives and attitudes, that the participants adopt during their learning process, in an independent way outside of an institution.
For this exhibition we have decided to take the idea of a Hidden Curriculum and explore in a free but very careful way, issues like gender roles, morals, social class, stereotypes, cultural expectations and personal language.
According to the Austrian artist and architect Hundertwasser, we have five layers of skin. From the innermost to the furthest from the centre: Epidermis, Clothes, Houses, Identity and Earth. Each layer (skin) defines and interacts with the whole human entity.
According to Proxemics, we arrange objects and ourselves in relation to space as it makes us feel more or less comfortable. Individuals naturally maintain a separation that relates to environmental and cultural factors but also to social and interpersonal situations. One could say that proxemics is separated in Intimate, Personal, Social and Public Space/Skins. Moreover, all layers of Space/Skins interact, affect and define each other.
Most importantly, it should be underlined; the above studies claim that Identity is created by social interplay.
According to history, Jewelry serves as a primary means of conveying cultural values. Traditionally, jewels were seen as sacred and precious; however, from the beginning of the 20th century, jewelry has started to be objectified. Jewelry as a result of all human social interactions becomes a product of non-verbal communication.
The process, through which a piece of jewelry is created, is totally connected with the cultural and social background of each jewelry artist. From the selection of materials to the final product, it is needed that all different possibilities and perspectives of this act to be explored.
On the other hand, the viewer interacts both with the maker and the wearer of a piece of jewelry; as jewelry narrates stories and communicates feelings and Identities. 
By comparing fourteen Greek jewelry artists’ work in opposition to that of a Mexican artist and educator; this exhibition seeks to collect information on how hidden curriculum, proxemics and identity are expressed through jewelry.
What kind of space occupies the work of each artist? What kind of skin it represents? « 

 

HIDDEN CURRICULUM - Yiota Vogli Dialogue I Νecklace / Ruthenium plated bronze, alpaca, paper pulp, grains, oxidationsYiota Vogli Dialogue I Νecklace / Ruthenium plated bronze, alpaca, paper pulp, grains, oxidations

Yiota Vogli. Brooch: Dialogue, 2017. silver, alpaca, hand painted silver, paper pulp, acrylics, cotton.Yiota Vogli. Brooch: Dialogue, 2017. silver, alpaca, hand painted silver, paper pulp, acrylics, cotton.

Yakinthi Oikonomou Brooch: Veresé, 2017 Argentium silver, bronze, stainless steel. Photo by: Orestis RovakisYakinthi Oikonomou. Brooch: Veresé, 2017. Argentium silver, bronze, stainless steel.. Photo by: Orestis Rovakis.

HIDDEN CURRICULUM - Yakinthi Oikonomou Home sweet home Brooch / Argentium silver, stainless steelYakinthi Oikonomou Home sweet home Brooch / Argentium silver, stainless steel

Xenia Deimezi. Necklace: FEED ME, 2018. Latex, cotton and polyester thread, brilliant cut white diamond.. 70 x 10 cm. Photo by: Aimilia Balaska. From series: into existence.
Xenia Deimezi. Feed-me  Necklace / Latex, cotton & polyester thread, brilliant cut diamond  - Photo by: Aimilia Balaska. From series: into existence

HIDDEN CURRICULUM - Niki Stylianou. - Landscape #3 Necklace / Hand cut and hand stitched leather, thread, copper, pigments, patina
Niki Stylianou.   Landscape #3  - Necklace / Hand cut and hand stitched leather, thread, copper, pigments, patina  

Niki Stylianou Necklace: Mapping: traces made solid, 2017 Copper, bronze, pigments, patina, cord. Photo by: Niki StylianouNiki Stylianou - Necklace: Mapping: traces made solid, 2017 - Copper, bronze, pigments, patina, cord. - Photo by: Niki Stylianou

HIDDEN CURRICULUM - Antria Prasinou Ephemeral Body Neckpiece / Copper, rice paper, ink, silver, pigments, silk thread – avec Antria Prasinou.
Antria Prasinou. - Ephemeral Body - Neckpiece / Copper, rice paper, ink, silver, pigments, silk thread  

Antria Prasinou Brooch: Liberate the Senses, 2017 Copper, rice paper, ink, silver, pigments, silk thread. Photo by: Konstantinos KostopoulosAntria Prasinou - Brooch: Liberate the Senses, 2017 - Copper, rice paper, ink, silver, pigments, silk thread. - Photo by: Konstantinos Kostopoulos

Liana Pattihis Necklace: Shades of Black, 2017 Copper wire, silver chain, enamel. 89 cm Photo by: Liana PattihisLiana Pattihis - Necklace: Shades of Black, 2017 - Copper wire, silver chain, enamel. 89 cm  Photo by: Liana Pattihis

Erato Kouloubi. Brooch: Food Victim 1, 2018. Pasta, acrylics, epoxy, bronze.. 12 x 16 x 5 cm. Photo by: George Economopoulos. From series: Food Victim  Collection.
Erato Kouloubi Food Victim 1 Brooch / Pasta, acrylics, pigments, silver

Erato Kouloubi Brooch: Food Victim, 2018 Pasta, acrylics, pigments, silver. Photo by: Erato KouloubiErato Kouloubi - Brooch: Food Victim, 2018 - Pasta, acrylics, pigments, silver. Photo by: Erato Kouloubi

HIDDEN CURRICULUM - Aggelika Diplari Garden Brooches Wood, argentium silver, pigments, patina – avec Aggelika Diplari.
 Aggelika Diplari. - Garden  Brooches - Wood, argentium silver, pigments, patina 

Ioli Livada Brooch: Untitled, 2017-2018 Bronze, corn leaves, pigments, threads, sterling silver. Photo by: Fanis Logothetis

Ioli Livada  -  Brooch: Untitled, 2017-2018 - Bronze, corn leaves, pigments, threads, sterling silver. Photo by: Fanis Logothetis

Ioli Livada Brooch: Imaginary Flowers 5, 2018 Bronze, corn leaves, pigments, threads, sterling silver.Ioli Livada - Brooch: Imaginary Flowers 5, 2018 - Bronze, corn leaves, pigments, threads, sterling silver.

Joanna Grigoriou Fragments 3 Brooch / Wood, resin, pigments, stainless steel

Joanna Grigoriou Fragments 3 Brooch / Wood, resin, pigments, stainless steel  

Anna Vlahos Meander 1 Brooch / Sterling silver, stainless steel
Anna Vlahos Meander 1 Brooch / Sterling silver, stainless steel

Artemis Valsamaki Brooch: Keep the Faith, 2017 Copper, silver, acrylic paint. Photo by: Alexis KamitsosArtemis Valsamaki - Brooch: Keep the Faith, 2017 - Copper, silver, acrylic paint. - Photo by: Alexis Kamitsos

 

HIDDEN CURRICULUM - Jorge Manilla Insides  Brooch / Wood, cochayuyo, copper steelJorge Manilla - Insides  Brooch / Wood, cochayuyo, copper steel

Jorge Manilla Object: Untitled, 2018 Cochayuyo, rubber. Photo by: Christian TvibergJorge Manilla  Object: Untitled, 2018 - Cochayuyo, rubber. - Photo by: Christian Tviberg

 

 

 
Atelier Cepissakova 
Ligsalzstrasse 29
80339 Munich / München, Deutschland
- Thursday 08.03.18 [10.00 – 17.00]
OPENING: 19.00 – 22.00
- Friday 09.03.18: [10.00 – 18.00]
- Saturday 10.03.18 [10.00 – 13.00]
- Sunday 11.03.18 [11.00 – 16.00]Contact:
Erato Kouloubi
eratokosmima@yahoo.com
+30 6944871569http://www.munichjewelleryweek.com/event/hidden-curriculum/

04/03/2018

EXCHANGE-BIJOU 1 – Julia Obermaier present during SCHMUCK 2018 (Munich Jewellery Week (MJW) – 7–10 March 2018

Julia Obermaier, with her very talented creations, is, of course, VERY present during the   Munich Jewellery Week  2018 (MJW 7-10 March 2018)

Julia Obermaier is a Jewellery Maker from Germany.
She graduated in 2016 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts at the Trier University of Applied Sciences, Departement of Gemstones and Jewellery in Idar-Oberstein, Germany.
Since 2016 she has her own atelier in Kempten, Germany.

 

 at first present at the exhibition   Holy Rock with her group ASTONISH , at Internationale Handwerksmesse München, from the 7th to the 13th of march in  Hall B1, Stand-No. 759

ASTONISH is a collective of seven female contemporary jewellery makers sharing a common passion: (gem) stones. For the third consecutive year, they will exhibit their work at Internationale Handwerks Messe(IHM) in Munich, March 2018.
Artist list  :  Sharareh Aghaei – Eva Burton – Gabriela Cohn – Pia Groh – Helen Habtay — Stephie Morawetz — Julia Obermaier

Astonish HOLY ROCK

« Child of the elements.
You connect us to the past and our memories. You give us silence and peace. Hypnotized, we gaze at you when exploring your inner worlds. Born from time and the forces of nature you are everlasting and the matter of our making.
Every Rock is holy, indeed. From stones as silent observers, we make valuable experiences, we communicate through our making. Find the seven makers of ASTONISH for the third consecutive year at SCHMUCK, to pay hommage/tribute to ‘THE HOLY ROCK’ in you and me.
So let us celebrate together Gems and Jewels. »

 

Julia_Obermaier - ASTONISH Dancing on a wonky table – Necklace – Agate, resin, pigment, fabric, silver – 27 x 9 x 5 cm – 2017 – Julia ObermaierJulia Obermaier -   Dancing on a wonky table – Necklace – Agate, resin, pigment, fabric, silver – 27 x 9 x 5 cm – 2017 – Julia Obermaier

« My main subject is about private space. In my pieces I create rooms, containers, boxes or little caves. These spaces can be filled with ones own personal feelings, perceptions and sensations. I see my work as containers protecting the innermost emotions of the viewer or wearer, that they use to confront a busy world. »

 

Internationale Handwerkmesse Munich
Hall B1, Stand-No. 759.
Willy Brandt Allee 1, Messegelände
81829 -  Munich
GERMANY
And THEN she is present at   »Die denkende Haut – the perfect sense » -  EXHIBITION   08- 14 MAR 2018 - at  Kunstpavillon
.Die denkende Haut - the perfect sense -  EXHIBITION  /  MJW-SchmuckTalente2018  /  08- 14 MAR 2018 - Kunstpavillon - Garten Sophienstr 7a 80333 -  Munich  GERMANY - -Artist list Peter Bauhuis, Doris Betz, Babette Brühl, Florian Buddeberg, Attai Chen, Eunmi Chun, Anna Maria Eichlinger, Samira Goetz, Merlin Klein, Julia Obermaier, Carina Shoshtary, Nadja Soloviev
Artist list :     Peter BauhuisDoris Betz — Babette Brühl — Florian Buddeberg — Attai ChenEunmi ChunAnna Maria Eichlinger — Samira Goetz — Merlin Klein –  Julia ObermaierCarina Shoshtary — Nadja Soloviev
 » For people as well as for jewellery, everything begins with the skin – the surface, the countless surface possibility in jewellery pieces depending on the material and workmanship. We can try to look through the skin/surface and try to interpret with those pieces. On display are the latest works of 11 jewellery artists and 1 painter from Munich.  »
Every perception begins with the skin, the surface. For people as well as for jewellery. Here, in jewellery, there are countless surfaces – smooth or rough, monochrome or multicoloured, porous or impermeable, chaotic or orderly, depending on the material and workmanship. There are no limits to the diversity of haptic sensations. Likewise with the jewellery in the exhibition Die denkende Haut [The Thinking Skin]. Are we able to look through skin, though, through the surface, inwards, to the essence of the jewellery? Can we do it with people? Neither is a simple undertaking! But we can try to interpret, to read them.
For example, with Julia Obermaier, who cuts, polishes and assembles sculptural-architectural forms from agate, the stone that emerged from volcanic nodules over millions of years. The immortality of nature and the finiteness of man are brought together in an allegorical juxtaposition. Or with Carina Shoshtary, who takes graffiti, dissects it and recomposes it in her jewellery. Messages are thus preserved and interpreted anew. Freedom of thought is manifested in jewellery. The concrete necklaces by Samira Götz only appear to be heavy; they are, however, surprisingly light. They function as burden and liberation at once. The last example is Merlin Klein, whose ‘ash jewellery’ simultaneously stands for grief, solace and remembrance.
The works on display constitute not just surface, technique and workmanship; they are concepts, with a message for the beholder. They allow one to gaze deep into the essence of the individual, nature and the universe; this is jewellery and art, or art and jewellery, or only jewellery, or just art, wearable on the skin or an object in a vitrine, ultimately simply beautiful and an eternally exciting process when one allows the ‘skin to think’. / Dirk Allgaier, February 2018
« Thinking is not only an abstract act of intellectual reckoning, but also a kind of responsive intelligence permeating our bodies and navigating us through our daily entanglements on the physical, emotional and creative planes. In this sense, dance is an embodied reflection on space; and the mind of an angler is in the hand curled around the fishing rod. Similarly, the movement of fingers on the keyboard of a piano is a visible extension of the musical thinking within the body of a performer, and the same fingers on the keyboard of a computer reproduce the dictates of a cerebral algorithm.
Between anything that touches and anything that is touched – be it an inanimate object or a living body – is the skin, which not only sends out signals like lustre, youth and freshness fromwithin, but also absorbs impulses from without, to be analysed, interpreted and answered in due time. The skin is an interface, revealing an inside and effecting responses in the environment; or thinking an outside by opening up and responding to stimuli. And when it becomes a foundation and support for structures of metals, stones, pearls, etc., then it draws in the elements of the world into its own cycle of impression and expression, transforming them into jewellery and enabling the enhancement of an adorned body.
But, owing to its intermediary position between an inside and an outside, the skin is afflicted with the same mysterious hybridity that characterises all limits and thresholds. Is it still the body? Or is it already part of the environment? Is it still an organ covering all other organs, a spread of epidermis capable of being seen, touched, injured? Or is it already a material, formed to a shield, a mask, an ornament? Or is it neither the one nor the other, but simply an immaterial and intermediary space of difference?
Such questions cannot be quite avoided in the familiar “practices of appearance” like the fine and the applied arts. They are also at the root of the constellation of jewellery and painting that are being presented in this exhibition. »  / Thinking skin by Pravu Mazumdar
Julia Obermaier  Necklace 'Space between' agate, silver, resin, pigment  2017   MJW 2018 n°42  'Die Denkende Haut- The Perfect Sense'
Julia Obermaier  • Necklace « Space between » • agate, silver, resin, pigment • 2017 • ©photo by artist  MJW 2018 #42 : « Die Denkende Haut- The Perfect Sense » group exhibition
 
Kunstpavillon
Garten Sophienstr 7a
80333 -  Munich  GERMANY

EXPO ‘Holy Rock’ – during the Munich Jewellery Week (MJW) – Internationale Handwerksmesse München, Munich (DE) – 7-13 Mars 2018

Holy Rock

 Contemporary jewelry exhibition inside   Munich Jewellery Week   (MJW)  7 – 10 March

ASTONISH 2018 at Internationale Handwerksmesse München, from the 7th to the 13th of march in

Hall B1, Stand-No. 759

ASTONISH is a collective of seven female contemporary jewellery makers sharing a common passion: (gem) stones. For the third consecutive year, they will exhibit their work at Internationale Handwerks Messe(IHM) in Munich, March 2018.

Artist list  :  Sharareh Aghaei – Eva Burton – Gabriela Cohn – Pia Groh – Helen Habtay — Stephie MorawetzJulia Obermaier

Astonish HOLY ROCK - MJW 2018

Child of the elements.
You connect us to the past and our memories. You give us silence and peace. Hypnotized, we gaze at you when exploring your inner worlds. Born from time and the forces of nature you are everlasting and the matter of our making.
Every Rock is holy, indeed. From stones as silent observers, we make valuable experiences, we communicate through our making. Find the seven makers of ASTONISH for the third consecutive year at SCHMUCK, to pay hommage/tribute to ‘THE HOLY ROCK’ in you and me.
So let us celebrate together Gems and Jewels.

 

Astonish HOLY ROCK

*

Julia Obermaier - ASTONISH    Dancing on a wonky table – Necklace – Agate, resin, pigment, fabric, silver – 27 x 9 x 5 cm – 2017 – Julia ObermaierJulia Obermaier -   Dancing on a wonky table – Necklace – Agate, resin, pigment, fabric, silver – 27 x 9 x 5 cm – 2017 – Julia Obermaier

 

ASTONISH - Eva Burton - En el umbral de Xibalba – necklace – Anodized aluminium, syntetic corundum, 14 kt gold – 33.5 x 16 x 2.5 cm – 2017 – Qi WangEva Burton – En el umbral de Xibalba – necklace – Anodized aluminium, syntetic corundum, 14 kt gold – 33.5 x 16 x 2.5 cm – 2017 – Qi Wang

Sharareh Aghaei - ASTONISH - Untitled – Necklace – Titanium Nets, Malachite and lapis lazuli Powder, Cement, Resin epoxy – 40x17x4 cm – 2017 – Nima AshrafiSharareh Aghaei -   Untitled – Necklace – Titanium Nets, Malachite and lapis lazuli Powder, Cement, Resin epoxy – 40x17x4 cm – 2017 – Nima Ashrafi

Stephie Morawetz - ASTONISH - Golden Look – Vagina Mirror – Olive wood, mirror Perspex, Perspex, gold plated brass – 13 x 10 x 1,5 – 2017 – photo rights Shenkar College of Engineering and DesignStephie Morawetz -  Golden Look – Vagina Mirror – Olive wood, mirror Perspex, Perspex, gold plated brass – 13 x 10 x 1,5 – 2017 – photo rights Shenkar College of Engineering and Design

STEPHIE MORAWETZ | astonish - Same Shit – Necklace – Bird shit pearls (from the Shenkar jewelry department), gold plated brass – 2017 – photo rights Stephie MorawetzStephie Morawetz - Same Shit – Necklace – Bird shit pearls (from the Shenkar jewelry department), gold plated brass – 2017 – photo rights Stephie Morawetz

GABRIELA COHN | astonish  - Organic Bowl – Object – Porcelain – 14 x 15 x 12 cm – 2017GABRIELA COHN   - Organic Bowl – Object – Porcelain – 14 x 15 x 12 cm – 2017

Gabriela Cohn Necklace: Bornn, 2016 Porcelain, Silver, Alpaca, Pigments 22 x 14 x 35 Photo by: Qi WangGabriela Cohn Necklace: Bornn, 2016 Porcelain, Silver, Alpaca, Pigments 22 x 14 x 35 Photo by: Qi Wang

Pia Groh Necklace: N 7, 2017 Agate, oxidized silver. 6 x 5 x 23 cmPia Groh – N`7 – Necklace – oxidized Silver, agate – 23 x 6 x 5 cm – 2017 – Photo rights Pia Groh

Helen Habtay - ASTONISH - Map and Territory-No8    Map and Territory, no8 – Necklace – Leather, Tiger Eye, Ribbon, Rubber – 46 x 7,5 x 3 cm – 2017 – Photo rights Qi WangHelen Habtay -  Map and Territory-No8    Map and Territory, no8 – Necklace – Leather, Tiger Eye, Ribbon, Rubber – 46 x 7,5 x 3 cm – 2017 – Photo rights Qi Wang

 

 

 
Internationale Handwerkmesse Munich
Hall B1, Stand-No. 759.
Willy Brandt Allee 1, Messegelände
81829 -  Munich
GERMANY

01/03/2018

EXPO ‘INFLUENCES’ – during the Munich Jewellery Week – B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) – 7-10 Mars 2018

INFLUENCES

Contemporary jewelry exhibition inside   Munich Jewellery Week    7 – 10 March
opening: 7 March - 3pm  at  B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck

 

INFLUENCES - Contemporary jewelry exhibition inside  Munich Jewellery Week  7 - 10 March  opening: 7 March - 3pm     B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck  Zieblandstraße 19, 80799 München, Deutschland - Artists: Claudia Steiner, Corrado De Meo, Elin Flognman, Gabi Veit, Gigi Mariani, Judy McCaig, Lluís Comín, Maria Rosa Franzin, Nicola Heidemann, Patrizia Bonati, Stefano Rossi, Yoko Takirai/Pietro Pellitteri.

The City, the environment and the surrounding landscape in which one lives, inevitably affects our doing and being. Architecture, urbanity, green space, colors, sounds, smells, neighborhood, open spaces, quality of life, mentality, politics, social and societal developments, old and new, climate, tradition, modify and characterize the city and the lifestyle.

Consciously or unconsciously – this is also reflected in the work and expressions from the artist living and working there. Born or moved to this place, it affects the vision and inspiration, existing is taken up and re-interpreted and refleocted. This expresses itself in the form, color, material and technics.

The current works of the participating artists from geographically, structurally and scenic different – large or small cities – reflect all this conditions.

 

Artists:     Claudia Steiner – Corrado De Meo –  Elin Flognman – Gabi Veit –  Gigi Mariani – Judy McCaig – Lluís Comín – Maria Rosa Franzin –  Nicola Heidemann –  Patrizia Bonati –  Stefano Rossi – Yoko Takirai/Pietro Pellitteri.

Aucun texte alternatif disponible.

 Patrizia Bonati / Cremona

Patrizia Bonati / Cremona

Patrizia Bonati  -  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Patrizia Bonati 

Lluis Comin -  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Lluís Comín / Barcelona

Lluis Comin -  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Lluis Comin 

Elin Flognman /Trollhättan

Elin Flognman /Trollhättan

Elin Flognman  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Elin Flognman

Maria Rosa Franzin / Padova

Maria Rosa Franzin / Padova – brooch

Maria Rosa Franzin -  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Maria Rosa Franzin 

Nicola Heidemann / Passau

Nicola Heidemann / Passau

Nicola Heidemann - - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Nicola Heidemann

Judy McCaig -Barcelona/ Edinburgh

Judy McCaig -Barcelona/ Edinburgh

Judy McCaig  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Judy McCaig 

Gigi Mariani /Modena

Gigi Mariani /Modena

Gigi Mariani -  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Gigi Mariani 

Corrado De Meo /Livorno

Corrado De Meo /Livorno

Corrado de Meo  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Corrado de Meo 

Stefano  Rossi  -  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Stefano  Rossi 

Stefano  Rossi  -  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Stefano  Rossi  

Claudia Steiner - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Claudia Steiner /wien

Claudia Steiner - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Claudia Steiner

Gabi Veit

Gabi Veit

Gabi Veit /Bolzano

Gabi Veit /Bolzano

Gabi Veit  - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Gabi Veit  

Yoko Takirai/Pietro  Pellitteri- EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Yoko Takirai/Pietro  Pellitteri

Yoko Takirai/Pietro Pellitteri - EXPO 'INFLUENCES' - during the Munich Jewellery Week - B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck, Munich (DE) - 7-10 Mars 2018

Yoko Takirai/Pietro Pellitteri 

 

B/E Galerie Benjamin Eck
Zieblandstraße 19,
80799 München, Deutschland

Hours:
Opening: Wednesday – 3pm

Wednesday: 3pm – 7pm
Thursday: 11:00am – 7:00pm
Friday & Saturday: 11:00am – 6:00pm

Special: Saturday – 11am
“meet the artists & breakfast”

30/04/2017

EXCHANGE-BIJOU 1 – Ute van der PLAATS …. success at LOOT !!

Ute van der PLAATS 

BIG success at LOOT for Ute van der Plaats !! well deserved !!!

« I won, together with Sun Young Kim , the LOOT Acquisition Prize 2017. One of my big rings will be added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD). »

BIG success at LOOT 2017 for Ute van der PlaatsUte van der Plaats …. and her jewels ! at LOOTS 2017
« So happy that my all time favorite necklace went to  Michele Cohen, Chair of the Board of Trustees of the MAD museum. »

Ute van der Plaats  at LOOTS 2017 - the "PORCELAIN Club", here with Ralu Buzura.Ute van der Plaats  at LOOTS 2017 – the « PORCELAIN Club », here with Ralu Buzura.

Ute van der Plaats - collection "In-between days". (2016) ring with little porcelain flowers (all handmade) inside - The width of the balls is either 2,5 cm or 3 cm:Ute van der Plaats – collection « In-between days ». (2016) ring with little porcelain flowers (all handmade) inside – The width of the balls is either 2,5 cm or 3 cm
« One of my big rings will be added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD). »

**

HERE is a FANTASTIC VIDEO
of HOW Ute van der Plaats makes her jewels
ABSOLUTELY to LOOK AT !
(sorry I can’t include it directly here … so put the link !)
VIDEO

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Born in Germany and based in Brussels, Belgium, Ute van der Plaats has worked as a jewelry designer since 2009. In addition to contemporary jewelry, she has a passion for graphic design and ceramics, and her latest collection combines these three disciplines. A few years ago, she discovered porcelain—the white gold—and fell in love with it. Since then, this pure material has become the starting point in the creation process of her jewelry collections. She is attracted by its translucent white color, the fragile appearance that belies a surprisingly solid character, and the almost sensual texture of unglazed porcelain. By integrating different materials, such as 3D-printed ornaments and digitally designed images, into handcrafted porcelain creations, she translates traditional jewelry concepts into contemporary pieces

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20/04/2017

EXCHANGE-BIJOU 1 – Julia Obermaier – « Die Vier » EXPO suite (et fin) at EUNIQUE, 19-21 May 2017 Karlsruhe (DE)]

Julia Obermaier

Upcoming show « weekend Art gallery #4« at Arnoldsche Verlag on the 12 of may until the 14th of may in Stuttgart.  
Inauguration 12 May from 19h

(ARNOLDSCHE Art Publishers  Olgastraße 137, 70180 Stuttgart, Allemagne -Tél : +49 711 6456180

Julia Obm -Arnoldsche week-end Art gallery MAY 2017upcoming show "weekend gallery"at arnoldsche Verlag on the 12 of may until the 14th of may in stuttgart.

 

The weekend after the show in Stuttgart I will show my work with DIE VIER at Eunique :

EUNIQUE visitor Flyer
Die Vier  Exhibition  continue,  next time  on  19-21 May at Eunique in Karlsruhe.
« Four women with a strong language expressed through jewellery have the aim to revive the traditions of stone carving and goldsmithing with a contemporary approach. Idar-Oberstein is the point of encounter from all the members of the group, coming from Costa Rica, Austria and Germany. »

 Julia Obermaier at Die VierJulia Obermaier at Die Vier

Julia Obm - at Die Vier   Julia Obermaier at Die Vier

 

 

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16/03/2017

#MunichJewelleryWeek2017 – EXPO (7) – ‘SHESH six jewelry artists’ – Bayerischer Kunstgewerbeverein (BKV Gallery), Munich (DE) – 24 Fevr.-1er Avril 2017

 7 (on map) SHESH six jewelry artists

24. Februar bis 01.April 2017 – Bayerischer Kunstgewerbeverein (BKV Gallery)

Eröffnung: Donnerstag, 23. Februar 2017, 18.30 bis 20.30 Uhr (Opening 23.02 18:30)

Curator: Esther Knobel
Under the guidance of Esther Knobel, the group has been meeting regularly since 2006, conducting an ongoing discourse in the jewelry field, on the path to forming and cultivating a personal creative language.
For more info please enter our site www.sheshandmore.com
Rechte der Fotos bei den KünstlerInnen

  7 (on map) Munich Jewellery Week 2017 /  SHESH - 6 Jewellery Artists - Bayerischer Kunstgewerbeverein (BKV Gallery)

artists:  Alona Katzir — Hadas LevinNoa LiranSara Shahak — Shuli Egozi — Sigal Meshorer – all live and work in Israel.

Sara Shahak Sara Shahak

 Sara Shahak - necklace Sara Shahak - necklace   Sara Shahak Sara Shahak

Alona KatzirAlona Katzir

 Noa LiranNoa Liran

Shuli EgoziShuli Egozi

Sigal MeshorerSigal Meshorer

7 SHESH group - Hadas Levin -: Hadas Levin

 

 

Bayerischer Kunstgewerbeverein (BKV Gallery)
 Pacellistraße 6-8
Munich
+49 89 2901470
info@bayerischer-kunstgewerbeverein.de
Öffnungszeiten: Mo bis Sa 10 bis 18 Uhr
Sonderöffnung, Sonntag, 12. März 2017, 11 bis 17 Uhr meet the artist mit SHESH, 13 bis 15 Uhr
www.bayerischer-kunstgewerbeverein.de
www.sheshandmore.com

 

 

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09/03/2017

#MunichJewelleryWeek2017 – EXPO (37) – « Duality of Presence » – Super+Centercourt Gallery, Munich (DE) – 8-14 Mars 2017

(37)  « Duality of Presence« 

Opening Reception: March 8, 6pm

runs 08.03–14.03

Duality of Presence, is a curatorial collaboration between American Professors of Jewelry/Metalsmithing Kerianne Quick and Jess Tolbert.
The exhibition brings together contemporary jewelers and metalsmiths working in the United States, who use specific material and form to tell stories about place, histories, and conveyance.

(37) Duality of Presence

dualityofpresence  takes an explicit look at a generation of American contemporary makers united by the urge to connect to things and the world. As we grapple with the legacy of [alternative] material use in art jewelry in the age of globalization – we are united in the urgency our works express to identify with and bring insight to what it means to be in the world now. This exhibition was born from a noticeable shared concern and strategy expressed in the work of curators, colleagues, and other makers in the field. Within the field of contemporary art jewelry many reject or limit the use of precious materials associated with conventional jewelry in favor of non-traditional materials, focusing on a formal expression that may be conceptual in some way, or simply aesthetic. However some contemporary practitioners, including the artists in this exhibition, are mining material – calling upon origins, sourcing, histories, and/or supply chain information to embed value into the materials they select and use. This excavation is a powerful tool for authenticating and enhancing their underlying concepts. 

Recognizing this shared methodology as an important movement in American contemporary art jewelry and metalsmithing, Duality of Presence defines and explores those engaged with ‘material specificity’ in their making. We position the term ‘material specificity’ as a way of looking towards how material communicates complex and distinct narratives. Thinking of materials as active agents in the creation of meaning pushes past the notion that they are meaningless conduits and asserts a more substantive role; as conveyors of information, bearers of histories, and assemblers of discourses. Material Specific Artists enter into a deliberate collaboration and cooperative act with materials in the pursuit of meaning.

 Duality of Presence *

Jina Seo - Super + Centercourt Gallery  « @dualityofpresence during the Munich Jewellery Week 2017. Some of my experimental pieces that push the boundary of jewelry and clothing are in the show « 
Jina SEO  (EXCHANGE-BIJOU 1)

Jina SEO -Holes_detail5 - "The fragments of ordinary clothes convey a tactile and erotic interaction, emphasizing the physical movements between certain parts of body and garments."  — Jina Seo: Jina SEO – Holes_detail5

 Jina Seo - The fragments of ordinary clothes convey a tactile and erotic interaction,  emphasizing the physical movements between certain parts of body and  garments."  — Jina Seo: Jina SEO - Holes_detail

SCHMUCK 2017 - DOP  (dualityofpresence) -  Jina SEO:  Jina SEO – HOLES -
«  »The fragments of ordinary clothes convey a tactile and erotic interaction, emphasizing the physical movements between certain parts of body and garments. »

DOP Duality of Presence Exhibition (@dualityofpresence) - Jina Seo "HOLES": Jina Seo « HOLES »

*

Participating Artists :  Jessica Andersen – Lynn Batchelder – Thea ClarkNikki Couppee – Motoko Furuhashi – Steven Gordon Holman – Alexandra HoppMasumi Kataoka –  Joshua Kosker – Tova Lund – Sharon Massey – Jaydan Moore – Wei Lah Poh –  Kerianne Quick (Curator) — Kaiya Rainbolt – Yumi Janairo Roth –  Jina Seo – Jess Tolbert (Curator) — Demitra Ryan-Thomloudis

DOP  (dualityofpresence) -  Alexandra Hopp tagneckAlexandra Hopp –  tagneck.  « I use the traditional jewelry forms, techniques, materials, and visual vocabulary of the goldsmith, in purposeful profusion so the original function is lost, resulting in an exercise in mania. » DOP  (dualityofpresence)  -  Alexandra Hopp  Bibliomania: Alexandra HoppBibliomania necklace

 Joshua Kosker _hiding-in-the-flesh - How do objects shape experiences and, in turn, how can actions imprint meaning on the material world?"  —:  Joshua Kosker – hiding-in-the-flesh – « How do objects shape experiences and, in turn, how can actions imprint meaning on the material world? »

 Joshua Kosker _nestle - How do objects shape experiences and, in turn, how can actions imprint meaning on the material world?"  —:  Joshua Kosker _ nestle

Joshua Kosker _embed. - Utopia towels - How do objects shape experiences and, in turn, how can actions imprint meaning on the material world?" DOP (dualityofpresence) - kosker_embed_detail. - How do objects shape experiences and, in turn, how can actions imprint meaning on the material world?"  —  Joshua Kosker:

Joshua Kosker _embed. – Utopia towels

DOP (dualityofpresence) -  Thea Clark - Head of Franz Joseph Fiord:  Thea Clark - « Head of Franz Joseph Fiord »

 "The layers build with the resonance of color, texture, and material choices, allowing the pieces to pay homage to the natural wonder of the Arctic."  — Thea Clark: Thea Clark  « The layers build with the resonance of color, texture, and material choices, allowing the pieces to pay homage to the natural wonder of the Arctic. » 

Kerianne Quick- Transmutations_1. - "This work is based on the human urge to collect, to mark occasions with tangible objects, and an objects ability to connect us to history and memory." Kerianne Quick- Transmutations_1. – « This work is based on the human urge to collect, to mark occasions with tangible objects, and an objects ability to connect us to history and memory. »

Kerianne Quick  Transmutations - "This work is based on the human urge to collect, to mark occasions with tangible objects, and an objects ability to connect us to history and memory."  Kerianne Quick - Transmutations

Wei Lah Poh-  White Handle, necklace. -  "Handle draws upon enamelware’s visible record of use; it’s degraded and chipped edges, as well as the beautiful patina of rust on steel." Wei Lah Poh-  White Handle, necklace. -  « Handle draws upon enamelware’s visible record of use; it’s degraded and chipped edges, as well as the beautiful patina of rust on steel. »

Wei Lah Poh -  White Cup Wounded, bracelet with cup. -    "Handle draws upon enamelware’s visible record of use; it’s degraded and chipped edges, as well as the beautiful patina of rust on steel."  Wei Lah Poh -  White Cup Wounded, bracelet with cup

Kaiya Rainbolt -  Mattress#1 (Fear) - How can we respond to issues that are challenging and not succumb to the  urge to reject those that are painful to us?"  Kaiya Rainbolt -  Mattress#1 (Fear) – How can we respond to issues that are challenging and not succumb to the  urge to reject those that are painful to us? » 

Kaiya Rainbolt -  Confusion. -   "How can we respond to issues that are challenging and not succumb to the urge to reject those that are painful to us?"  — Kaiya Rainbolt: Kaiya Rainbolt -  Confusion

DoP  (dualityofpresence)   Kaiya Rainbolt's Violation #1  Kaiya Rainbolt‘s Violation #1

 Lynn Batchelder, How to Build a House:  Lynn Batchelder, How to Build a House

Demitra Thomloudis  "As jewelry, these intimate objects coexist with the body as a means to connect with the landscape from afar." Demitra Thomloudis  Over the Wall’ a series of 90 brooches inspired by the cross boarder view – El Paso to Ciudad Juarez’s Anapra neighborhood. Cement, brass, steel paint, graphite pencil. – « As jewelry, these intimate objects coexist with the body as a means to connect with the landscape from afar. »

  Demitra Thomloudis 'Over the Wall' a series of 90 brooches inspired by the cross boarder view - El Paso to Ciudad Juarez's Anapra neighborhood. Cement, brass, steel paint, graphite pencil.  Demitra Thomloudis ‘Over the Wall’ a series of 90 brooches inspired by the cross boarder view – El Paso to Ciudad Juarez’s Anapra neighborhood. Cement, brass, steel paint, graphite pencil.

Demitra Thomloudis - "As jewelry, these intimate objects coexist with the body as a means to connect with the landscape from afar."  —: Demitra Thomloudis  ‘Over the Wall’ a series of 90 brooches inspired by the cross boarder view – El Paso to Ciudad Juarez’s Anapra neighborhood. Cement, brass, steel paint, graphite pencil.

  Motoko Furuhashi mesilla_fromt -  I  "I am fascinated by the natural cycle of growth, decay, and death – and the complexity of the processes that govern life between one place and the next."  —: Motoko Furuhashi - mesilla_fromt -  I  « I am fascinated by the natural cycle of growth, decay, and death – and the complexity of the processes that govern life between one place and the next. »

Steven Gordon Holman - Stone Rabbit Neckpiece. - "The Tribe was born out of the West Desert and contemporary hunting culture; its shaman the rabbit and its oracle the magpie." Steven Gordon Holman – Stone Rabbit Neckpiece. – « The Tribe was born out of the West Desert and contemporary hunting culture; its shaman the rabbit and its oracle the magpie. »

Steven Gordon Holman -  Black Totem Neckpiece-  "The Tribe was born out of the West Desert and contemporary hunting culture; its shaman the rabbit and its oracle the magpie."  —: Steven Gordon Holman -  Black Totem Neckpiece

Nikki Couppee  corsageIV. brooch - "With the use of these everyday materials, I am able to exaggerate the size and abundance of gemstones to parody or poke fun at the socio-economic issues of class systems physically made manifest in the wearing of fine jewelry."  Nikki Couppee  corsageIV. brooch – « With the use of these everyday materials, I am able to exaggerate the size and abundance of gemstones to parody or poke fun at the socio-economic issues of class systems physically made manifest in the wearing of fine jewelry. » 

  Jessica  Anderson - "By presenting refuse in the intimate and personal format of jewelry, I ask the viewer to reflect upon their relationships to objects and things."   Jessica  Anderson – « By presenting refuse in the intimate and personal format of jewelry, I ask the viewer to reflect upon their relationships to objects and things. »

  Deposit1 Jessica Anderson - "By presenting refuse in the intimate and personal format of jewelry, I ask the viewer to reflect upon their relationships to objects and things."  —:  Deposit1 Jessica Anderson

 Tova Lund -  "This work explores my physical and psychological relationship to landscape and place.":  Tova Lund -  « This work explores my physical and psychological relationship to landscape and place. »

 Tova Lund's - Here and There   Tova Lund‘s – Here and There 

 Sharon Massey  Brickwork X necklace .     "My work is inspired by the post-industrial landscape of Pittsburgh and surrounding areas. Through use of both labor and materials I pay homage to the region’s blue-collar past.":  Sharon Massey  – Brickwork – X necklace –   « My work is inspired by the post-industrial landscape of Pittsburgh and surrounding areas. Through use of both labor and materials I pay homage to the region’s blue-collar past. »

 Sharon Massey  Brickwork_Necklace - "My work is inspired by the post-industrial landscape of Pittsburgh and surrounding areas. Through use of both labor and materials I pay homage to the region’s blue-collar past."  —:  Sharon Massey  Brickwork_Necklace

DOP - Masumi Kataoka: Masumi Kataoka

Masumi Kataoka - DOP: Masumi Kataoka « I am interested in what jewelry can do. »

 Yumi Roth - Barbed_Wire_Ov. - "I explore immigration, hybridity, and displacement through discrete objects, site-responsive installations, solo projects, and collaborations."   — Yumi Janairo Roth: Yumi Roth – Barbed_Wire_Ov. – « I explore immigration, hybridity, and displacement through discrete objects, site-responsive installations, solo projects, and collaborations. »

DOP - Jess Tolbert _willowful2: Jess Tolbert – willowful2 – « I am interested in the ability objects hold – to connect people to individual and collective experiences, whether meaningful, evocative, or mundane. »

Jess Tolbert - willowful4 - "I am interested in the ability objects hold - to connect people to individual and collective experiences, whether meaningful, evocative, or mundane."   — Jess Tolbert: Jess Tolbert - willowful4

 Duality of Presence defines and explores ‘material specificity’ as a movement in American contemporary art jewellery and metalsmithing where artists aim to reveal hidden narratives through the use of specific materials. The works emphasize the importance of maker-viewer communication, by demonstrating the effectiveness of material centered conveyance, where artists tell stories that connect to the wider world. The works demonstrate a broad range of subject matter, with material specificity as the common thread. In addition to the physical display of objects, the exhibition will include two interactive digital components, a innovative use of virtual reality and an interactive website. Virtual reality headsets integrated into the gallery display will show VR videos produced by selected participating artists using a virtual reality multi-lens camera. Each video will transport the viewer from the gallery to a significant site or moment chosen and filmed by the artist.

 

 

 

Super+Centercourt Gallery
Adalbertstrtraße 44
80799 Munich
Wed-Tue 11:00–17:00

 

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08/03/2017

#MunichJewelleryWeek2017 – EXPO (87) – TONE VIGELAND – Die Neue Sammlung – The Design Museum, Munich (DE) – 11 Mars-11 Juin 2017

87 (on map) -

TONE VIGELAND. JEWELLERY – OBJECT – SCULPTURE

at Die Neue Sammlung – The Design Museum, Munich, Germany
Opening 10.03.2017 from 7.00 p.m.
Press conference: 10.03.2017 from 11.00 a.m.

TONE VIGELAND:

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Tone Vigeland Necklace: Untitled, 1994 Silver Photo by: Guri Dahl: Tone Vigeland Necklace: Untitled, 1994 Silver Photo by: Guri DahlTone Vigeland Necklace: Untitled, 2001 Silver Photo by: Guri Dahl: Tone Vigeland Necklace: Untitled, 2001 Silver Photo by: Guri Dahl

 

Scandinavian studio jewelry is inconceivable without her and her works. As early as the beginning of the 1960s Tone Vigeland’s jewelry objects were routinely included in what are today legendary publications and exhibitions, such as the International Exhibition of Modern Jewellery held 1961 in the Goldsmiths Hall London, which first familiarized the public with the emerging art style of studio jewelry. Now, to mark her 80th birthday, Die Neue Sammlung is devoting its first solo exhibition in Europe outside Scandinavia to the grand dame of Scandinavian studio jewelry – 50 years after Vigeland’s first solo exhibition in 1967 in the Kunstnerneshus in Oslo.

  Tone Vigeland Bracelet: Untitled, 2017 Silver Ø 6,6 cm Photo by: Guri Dahl  Tone Vigeland Bracelet: Untitled, 2017 Silver Ø 6,6 cm Photo by: Guri Dahl

 

 

 

With their flowing shapes Tone Vigeland’s pieces generally fit snugly despite being made of metal. Vigeland oxidizes the light shiny silver until it is as black as iron. Through contact with the skin the silver regains its play with the light, and lent and dreamt of metallic color variations. Every piece becomes individualized through virtue of being worn. Though they stand out for their size and volume, the objects consist of an incredibly large number of tiny hand worked parts – minute pipes twisted from silver wire, precisely cut rectangular and round discs or tiny pellets and rings – so cleverly joined together as to be invisible to the naked eye. Tone Vigeland’s art on the body appears simultaneously modern and archaic.
About the artist:
Born 1938 into one of the most famous artist families of Norway Vigeland’s artistic training began 1955 at the Statens Håndverk-og Kunstindustriskole Oslo (today Kunsthøgskolen in Oslo, National Academy of the Arts). To learn goldsmith work she moved 1957 to the Oslo Vocational School. In 1958 she joined the avant-garde artist cooperative Plus in Frederikstad, where several of the works she designed as a student were produced in series. Earrings worked from a single silver loop, whose restrained simplicity and linearity was typical for the style in Scandinavia after World War II, were successfully produced until 1985. In 1961, Tone Vigeland opened her own workshop, and began producing one-offs. Since then she has produced many world-famous items of jewelry which have been honored with numerous distinctions. These are now on show for the first time in a solo exhibition featuring 150 of her works.
  In a high-profile exhibition in Galerie Riis 1995 in Oslo, Vigeland took an important step into a different dimension – namely art in architectural space – and simultaneously a move away from decorative art that cites the human body. This move from the body to free space seems a huge one, and yet was quite a logical step for Tone Vigeland.
The very highest distinction have accompanied the artistic oeuvre of this extraordinary Norwegian artist: the Prince Eugen Medal from Sweden in 1988, appointment as Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1996, the Anders Jahre Art Prize and in 2008 she received the Golden Ring of Honor from the Association for Goldsmiths’ Art in Hanau.
  The exhibition was realized with the kind support of the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Oslo, the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Berlin, the Royal Norwegian Consulate in Munich and the Danner-Stiftung, and in cooperation with Norwegian Crafts, Oslo.
In January 2018 the exhibition will be on show in Nordenfjeldske Kunstindustrimuseum in Trondheim.

Tone Vigeland Bracelet: Untitled, 1997 Silver Photo by: Guri Dahl: Tone Vigeland Bracelet: Untitled, 1997 Silver Photo by: Guri Dahl

 

 

Die Neue Sammlung – The Design Museum
Pinakothek der Moderne, Rotunda,
Türkenstrasse 15
80333 -  Munich
GERMANY
info@die-neue-sammlung.de
tel  49 0 89 27 27 25 0  /49 0 89 27 27 25 561
11.03-11.06


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