This series transforms jewelry into wearable miniature potted ecosystems. These works function like commemorative badges, marking a distance—a condition in which humans can no longer directly participate in ecological systems, and can only approach nature through reconstruction and display.
Read MoreThe collection transforms childhood memories into abstract forms. The pistil and stamens of a lily from grandmother’s garden become the central motif; a wingless beetle, once found in the grass, returns as a floating trace; an aloe leaf evokes a vivid memory of an allergic reaction.
Read MoreJoanna Muzyka is a Polish artist specializing in lampwork and contemporary jewelry design. A graduate of the Eugeniusz Geppert Academy of Art and Design in Wrocław (MA, 2019), she fuses traditional craftsmanship with modern aesthetics.
Read MoreThe "Body is a Moving Museum" series takes "the body as a cultural carrier" as its core idea. I reinterpret museum objects, removing them from static display and turning them into wearable, interactive contemporary jewellery.
Read MoreShikata ga nai: “There is nothing to be done.” The art of letting go and acceptance, which is about finding peace when we find ourselves in a situation over which we have no control. Letting go and acceptance lead to peace; just as driftwood is smoothed by the water, so too is the human soul in the currents of life.
Read MoreThis collection explores the tension between value, violence, and containment. Forms associated with ammunition and mechanical restraint are transformed into jewellery objects that trap, fragment, or destabilise gemstones.
Read MoreHelen Hancock is an artist and glassblower based in the Northwest of Ireland. She is a graduate of the NCAD in Dublin with many years spent working between Seattle and Ireland,including at Bruce Greek Glass in Seattle, and as an artist assistant for Killian Schurmann.
Read MoreIn my project Birding, I engage in the search for a home. I focus on elements of family life, such as shared meals, cutlery, and plates. Through images that remind me of home, I arrived at birds, symbolizing family, migration, my desire to belong to a flock, and the distances I must cross to find my path home.
Read MoreThis work explores the connection between ritual, memory, and physical action. It was inspired by the act of extracting scent from myrtle leaves – a gesture rooted in personal experience. Each tool in the series invites touch and movement, emphasizing the body’s role in creating meaning.
Read MoreJewelry and accessories designer and graduate of the Jewelry Design Department at Shenkar College. Trained in traditional goldsmithing techniques and experienced in digital design tools including Rhino 3D, Illustrator, and Photoshop, combining craftsmanship with contemporary technology in both independent and collaborative work.
Read MoreWith degrees in Product Design and Chemistry, I focus my interest on the study of materiality underlying each process and creation. I seek to recover the narrative embedded within objects, with a particular interest in the lived experiences and cultural traditions of their origins.
Read MoreChuhan Xiao is a London-based jewellery designer and silversmith, educated at Central Saint Martins and the Royal College of Art. Her practice challenges the conventional boundaries of jewellery, shifting it from ornament to intimate sculpture.
Read MoreCecilia Ojeda Déniz is a product designer from the Canary Islands whose curiosity and drive to learn have taken her from Barcelona, where she pursued her bachelor’s degree, to Delft and currently Milan.
Read MoreI’m Rahaf, a palestinian jewelry designer who grew up in nazareth, i recently graduated from shenkar college, my designs are mostly inspired by nature, man made architecture and my palestinian culture, and all the intersections created between all the separate worlds, my jewelry act as the stage where these different worlds collide.
Read MoreWilly Van Der Velde started as a musician and evolved into a designer of light objects, furniture, jewellery and wearable pieces for fashion shows. Selected for Schmuck 2008 he exhibited worldwide;
Read MoreBorn in Leuven, Belgium, Sofie Van Belle is a contemporary jewellery artist and educator based in Hasselt. After studying Fine Arts and later ‘Object & Jewellery’ at PXL-MAD, she developed a practice situated between wearable object and sculptural art.
Read MoreLiving in St Austell, Cornwall means Sarah can spend plenty of time outdoors on local beaches, the old clay pits & in the woods with her family & dogs Bert & Jade, collecting materials, writing poetry & getting inspiration for things to make which she loves.
Read MoreRachael is an artist and doctorial researcher at Loughborough University in the UK. Her research challenges our collective connections around food consumption through an exploration of the body and jewellery, with the aim of communicating aspects of her lived experience with SSc.
Read MoreMisaki Nomoto is a Japanese jewellery artist whose practice explores the relationship between people, materials and everyday life. Working primarily with paper and overlooked materials, she transforms familiar objects into wearable pieces through repetitive handcraft techniques.
Read MoreOrganically driven and led by her materials Lynne is directly influenced & excited by things unnoticed; decay, peeling paint, rusting metal, colour, texture & pattern. She is inspired on a daily basis by erosion & hidden treasures, things often discarded & overlooked.
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