Arno Malinowski (1899-1976) was a Danish sculptor and metalworker known for his jewellery, mythological figurines, and significant contributions during Denmark’s German occupation.Read More →
Harold Stabler’s lengthy, illustrious career began in the Arts and Crafts movement and extended into the modernist era. Over the 50 years or so he devoted to the arts, he created an astounding diversity of highly regarded pieces, both unique and mass-produced, in various mediums and styles. Read More →
Lucien Falize (1838-1897), a French goldsmith and jeweller, influenced by Oriental art and reviving enamel techniques, expanded the family business, Bapst et Falize.Read More →
In 1752, Georges-Michel Bapst became King Louis XV’s jeweller and took over the direction of his father-in-shop, law’s Georges-Frédéric Stras. (Stras invented ‘strass,’ a colourless glass paste commonly used for jewellery in the 18th and 19th centuries.)Read More →
She used coloured ivory in her early work. In 1977, she started producing necklaces with bound thread. In 1978, she designed a wood- or silver-framed bracelet with tufts of nylon through which the hand could be squeezed; she was a leader in the new jewellery movement that began in 1968, and she used plastic, cloth, paper, and rubber instead of precious metal.Read More →
Italian jeweller Carlo Giuliano, is revered for his artistic innovation and eminence in late 19th-century fine jewellery. Known for his archaeological style and exquisite enamel decoration, his influence endured even after his business closed during World War I.Read More →
Nanna Ditzel, a leading Danish 20th-century designer, had also worked in furniture, textiles and jewellery design for many decades and has been one of the few women designers in the country to achieve celebrity status.Read More →
This user-friendly guide by Gänsicke and Markowitz explores jewelry terminology, styles, and techniques, offering insights for designers, scholars, and enthusiasts through definitions and cultural history.Read More →
Robert Radford Welch (1929-2000), an English designer and silversmith, blended Scandinavian modernism with practical design, leaving a lasting legacy and influencing future designers.Read More →
Phoebe Anna Traquir (1852 – 1936) was an Irish-born artist who rose to international prominence as an illustrator, painter, and embroiderer in Scotland’s Arts and Crafts movement. Murals, embroidery, enamel jewellery, and book illuminations were among her works. She was the first woman to be elected to the Royal Scottish Academy in 1920.Read More →