PARTICIPATORY SPORT FOR CRAFT ARTISTS
This bracelet by Harriete Estel Berman is inspired by a Japanese Medallion form. The entire bracelet is constructed from post consumer recycled tin cans. It is 5 3/4" in diameter; an important dramatic statement in art jewelry that can be:
-displayed on your wall
-stand on edge for display
-wear for dramatic style
100% of the revenue from the purchase of this bracelet (minus the Etsy and PayPal fee) will be donated to the Racine Art Museum. It will remain on Etsy for a few more weeks before I send it to their Fundraising Auction.
One side is a subdued ochre and orange color with diagonal lines of pink, yellow and teal.
Around the wrist is a checkered pattern in subdued greens accented with brass rivets.
The other side is orange background with metallic gold vines and leaves from an Uncle Ben's Rice tin can. Additional metallic gold leaves are cut out of recycled tin cans and appliqued to the surface with additional brass rivets. You can see this in one of the close-up images. Around the outside edge of subdued green are additional brass rivets.
The outside of the bracelet is an abstract pattern of trees and leaves in subdued greens. An additional leaf is cut out and added to the side. You can see this in a close- up image. The bracelet is 1" in depth so it stand beautifully by itself.
The inside wrist is subdued greens printed with additional sheaves of grain in orange. This orange matches the orange on one side of the bracelet. This bracelet will fit a medium to medium large hand. It measures 2 3/4" to 3" across. If you would like me to send you a paper template of the wrist to try on, just let me know.
The visual dialog of the patterns on this bracelet is conceptually consist. Japanese Medallion form, rice tin, with leaves, outside with leaves, orange abstract lines. The tin cans are almost perfect without scratches.
Retail price is $911.
To view more of my work from jewelry to sculpture go to my web site at: www.harriete-estel-berman.info. My work is in fourteen museums and in over 26 books including the cover of "The Fine Art of the Tin Can".
Tags: Area, Art, Bay, Bermaid, Berman, More…California, Estel, Francisco, Harriet, Harriete, Mateo, Museum, Racine, San, brand, branding, can, cans, consumer, consuming, eco-friendly, green, identity, materials, names, recycled, sculpture, society, tin
Albums: Donation to Racine Art Museum Fundraising Auction.
Comment
Treasures from Taiwan - a crafthaus online exhibition shows contemporary metal art and jewelry from 11 Taiwanese contemporary emerging artists. Treasures from Taiwan will be highlighted on Crafthaus as an online exhibition from May 8 to June 7, 2013.
Pat Morrow commented on Pat Morrow's group Signature Work
The Justified Sinner posted a blog post
Tammy Young Eun Kim left a comment for Casey Sheppard
John Lunn added a discussion to the group Tapestry of Talents: Bringing Your Whole Voice to Your Craft
Pat Morrow replied to Pat Morrow's discussion Signature Work - Part 2 in the group crafthaus online Exhibitions
Mindy Recht posted a blog post
Mindy Recht posted an event
Lindsey Snell posted a statusShowing Publicly and Building a Legacy Privately
- by Rebecca Rose. 2013, SNAG/crafthaus Scholarship Recipient
For the next 13 months we'll discuss the trials, triumphs, and tribulations of exhibiting in art shows as emerging artists and established artists. Exhibition coverage will be balanced with tips on how to strategically build a legacy over a length of time, in a way that makes sense to your individual goals as an artist and maker.
Join us each month! There will be surprises around every corner, with photos, videos, SNAG conference coverage, and occasional interviews by rising artists!
© 2013 Created by Brigitte Martin.
You need to be a member of crafthaus to add comments!
Join crafthaus