From classic mourning pieces to modern ephemeral designs, Fanny Nagi examines their evolution and shifting societal views on death.
Grief and Passing in Jewelry Art, The Art of Preservation and Letting Go Read More »
Over the past few years, jewelry artist and art historian Charlotte Vanhoubroeck investigated the lost sentimental jewelry of Louise-Marie d’Orléans, first queen of Belgium (1812–1850), with the support of the Research Foundation Flanders. These jewelry pieces were worn to preserve memories, and thus once enclosed fragments of Louise’s intimate world. Based on (art) historical research
This is the brochure for Tensor: Svenja John, on show at Galeria Tereza Seabra in April and May 2024. “A tensor is a multidimensional data field,” explains John, “comparable to my particle constructions, in which elements are lined up (array), parallel rows (matrices/ matrix) are created and several matrices are stacked on top of each
Svenja John: Tensor Read More »
