black locket with sprinform latch  brooch (open), urushi lacquer on textile, silver

tags:

• scherbenlöffel
• , voorwerpen
• , vormgever
• , vrije vormgeving
• , zilversmid
• , gesine hackenberg work urushi jewellery 04 urushi lockets 0607 schmuck
• , jewel
• , table
• , object
• , things

Gesine Hackenberg: work > ceramic jewellery '06 > necklaces jewellery artist between objects and wearable pieces

tags:

• gebruiksvoorwerp
• , keuken
• , kleine serie
• , kleine series
• , kleinoden
• , kleinood
• , kleinserie
• , kleinserien
• , körper
• , küche

poppy flower brooch, urushi lacquer on textile, silver, steel

tags:

• scherbenlöffel
• , voorwerpen
• , vormgever
• , vrije vormgeving
• , zilversmid
• , gesine hackenberg work urushi jewellery 04 urushi flowers 05 schmuck
• , jewel
• , table
• , object
• , things

Occasionally, the realm of jewellery and commodities shift together very closely... Objects of use often become intimately precious and indispensable to us, as it happens sometimes to a piece of jewellery that we wear day in, day out. .. We love them. They become the jewels in our daily life... My materials of choice are precious metals, china (shards), textile, as well as the very tough and resistant Japanese Urushi lacquer. Often my objects and jewels (kleinoden, Dutch for little treasures) are primarily what they are: small autonomous objects. It’s either their use itself (as in the case of my spoons) or just a simple addition (as in the connecting needle for the ice cream sticks) that establishes the relationship with the body and makes them wearable. And sometimes they do become real jewellery.

tags:

• design
• , flatware
• , spoons
• , recycled
• , handmade
• , art
• , ceramic
• , home
• , gesine hackenbeg
• , kitchen