TWO PINK SHELLS.... Georgia O'Keefe 1937. Like O'Keefe, we are a little obsessed with the majestic and sensual delicacy of nature's small wonders . Our Positano ear clips in pink coral, shell and 18k white gold. . . . . . #contemporaryjewelry #art
DELPHINE... a collier of alluring blue-green fluorite, delicate white seed pearls, turquoise and 18k white gold. . . . . #collectibledesign #studiojewellery #metiersdart #artjewellery #colortheory #contemporaryjewelry #handmadejewelry #wovenjewelry
PINK MOON Over Blue Water... 1924, Georgia Okeefe. Finding inspiration in the waters, the light and the verdant Earthscapes of our beautiful world. Our Water Lily ear clips explore the mystical tones of "light on water" in mother of pearl
GRECO EGYPTIAN ... influences combine in our 18k gold and turquoise "Amphora" earrings to form a new modernism... one that imagines an ancient future. . . . . #collectibledesign #studiojewellery #metiersdart #artjewellery #hautecouturejew
COLOUR, LINE and FORM.... these elemental qualities can spark joy and delight without explanation. Georgia O'Keeffe's "Grey Blue & Black- Pink Circle" from 1929 resonates with such a vibrant naturalness. We are connected to something de
SMOKEY VIOLET... soft fuscia... luminous pigments awaken a sense of wonder for the natural world in "Purple Leaves" , 1922 by Georgia O'Keeffe. I just can't get enough of these colors. Our smokey violet kunzite and amethyst long doubling c
EARLY MORNING, SAINTE MAXIME.... is a sublime tribute to the South of France. Painted by David Hockney in 1969, the work captures the unforced ease, color and softness that the region is rich with. In Spring we think of Summer in France :) Our violet
PEONY... is any color more delicate or sensitive than a violet-pink peony? Capturing this exquisite tone in our violet-rose de France amethyst ear pendants. An homage to the ebullient love of this colour by the impressionists. . . . . #collectible
VIELETTO...becomes a colour obsession amongst the impressionists with the discovery of a new pigment called manganese violet in the 1860's. Full of an ethereal energy, artists explored the special quality of the new violet in sensual depictions of th