Metals/Jewelry/CAD-CAM

Note: none of the work posted on here is made by myself unless specified. If I have forgotten to link the pieces to the artist please let me know. Through this page I aim to spread the work of the many talented and unique jewelers of the world, whose work varies from metal-smithing, to woodworking, to carving, to computer aided design, etc.

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Brooches by Julia Strauss / Zimbardi Studios

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Facade, Nylon, Gold-plated Stainless Steel, Silicon Cord, ABS 

By Nicole Sarnese

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Phasmatodea Series by Emily Nields

“The Phasmatodea Series is inspired from the union of flora and anthropoda though the exploration of stick insects. As an insect that has evolved to mimic the plants which they feed upon, Phasmatodea illustrate the relationship between plants and inspects. Much of this work focusses on the movement and camouflage of their wings, inspiring my pieces with their interchangeability. When they fail to blend into their surroundings, stick insects will open their fan-like wings as an attempt for distraction. Pieces in my Phasmatodea series exemplify the motion of this surprise reveal. The photo-polymer sleeves serve as a means to camouflage the hidden vellum winged beauty of the piece, only to be dramatically released when the sleeve is removed.”

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Lamprocapnos by Emily Nields

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Emily Chase MacDonald

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Ellie Varoumas 

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Victoria Himelstein

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Study in Paisley by Peter Cederberg

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Maker Crush Monday: Iris Bodemer, Ingredients Neckpiece, 2008

Read more here.

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Carolyn Morris Bach

Carolyn Morris Bach lives on seventy acres in the woodlands of Southern Rhode Island. Her studio is surrounded by pastures and forests and impacted directly by the cycles of seasons which connect her to the natural environment and its visual expression in figurative imagery.

For 30 years, her work has developed along themes which are keyed to visual metaphors – often found in older iconographies – representing the powers of sun, moon, wind, rain, stones, plants and a selection of animals residents that determine the rural, non-industrial landscape.

I love the folk-illustration style of Carolyn Morris Bach’s jewelry. It’s incredibly enchanting to me, almost as though these pieces were breathed into life, instead of being formed and torched and meticulously crafted. There’s an effortlessness to Bach’s designs that really adds to the whimsy of her creations. 

[gallery] [bracelets] [necklaces]

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New Work: Transparent Formations, earrings, November 2012

Resin, silver

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‘Entry of the Queen of Night’ (Mozart series)

Tiara/Neckpiece by Kevin Coates, 1996 Yellow gold, white gold, sulphided and patinated silver, carved and inlaid grey moonstone, fire opal, varigated and white mother-of-pearl, gold leaf.

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Cluster Growth Brooch, 3-D Printed Nylon & Nickel Plated Steel, 5x5x1.5 In.

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Mushroom Network Bangle, 3-D Printed Gypsum 5.5x5.5x2.5 In.

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Fungus Chain - Earrings and Bracelet, 3-D printed Nylon, Sterling Silver

Take the earrings apart and make a bracelet, take the bracelet apart and make your earrings longer. A fun, interactive piece I made. Put together with ball and socket joints.

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My Veiled Series, based on the Phallus indusiatus mushroom. 

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3-D printed Jewelry by Ezra Satok-Wolmam