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This page provides links to some of the world's leading artisans in the field of contemporary craft jewellery design from America and Europe. Designers in the field of wearable art and craft jewelry include Thomas Mann, Enric Majoral, Carol Webb, Susan Chin, Giovanni Corvaja, Peter Skubic, Jennifer Trask, and Harold O'Connor. Their creative, innovative, and unique handmade designs will remain timeless classics, evoking primitive and tribal themes.
Contemporary Jewelry Designers - Pg 3
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Enric Majoral's kinetic jewellery designs feature gold or silver discs suspended by silicon thread, inspired by the mobile sculptures of Alexander Calder. Majoral's sand-cast work appears as though it sprang forth from the primordial volcanic stew. Majoral's studio is located in Barcelona, Spain.
www.majoral.com
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Susan Chin is a Northern Califonia artist who's jewelry reflects a primitive tribal influence, using materials such as bone and ebony to mimic the forms of seed pods, microorganisms, and other organic forms. Susan is a member of the American Craft Council, Society of North American Goldsmiths, and the San Francisco Metal Arts Guild.
www.susanchin.com
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Carrie Adell's work utilizes metal and semi-precious stone to simulate "nature's patterns in pebble form," emulating Earth's formation process, sedimental layerings, and weathering. Carrie's studio is located in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
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Thomas Mann of New Orleans, has been working in the 'contemporary American craft movement' for over thirty years. His sculptural pieces are constructed in a way that makes them reminiscent of the early industrial age. Mann's work is primarily in metal, using brushed satin finished aluminum, bronze and copper.
www.thomasmann.com
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Giovanni Corvaja was born in Padua, Italy, in 1971, attending the Pietro Selvatico School of Art, and the Royal College of Art in London, after his apprenticeship under master goldsmith Francesco Pavan. Today Giovanni's studio is located in Todi, in the central Italian province of Umbria.
www.giovanni-corvaja.com
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Philip Sajet's work has a retro 60s style with a primitive tribal influence that utilizes natural materials such as bone, exotic hardwood, iron, glass, gemstones and precious metals. Sajet was born in 1953, and is a native of Amsterdam, Netherlands.
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Harold O'Connor was educated art the University of New Mexico, National Arts & Crafts School in Copenhagen, Denmark, and the College of Art & Design in Pforzheim, Germany, to name a few. Harold is also the author of the Jewelers Bench Reference.
www.haroldoconnor.com
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Jewelry designer Jennifer Trask's work reflects her passion for the "inherent beauty of natural materials." Jennifer is a Massachusetts native who received a BFA in Metalsmithing at the Massachusetts College of Art, and a MFA at the State University of NY at New Palt.
www.jennifertrask.com
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Fritz and Mischell are American and German trained studio jewelry artists, living in Sonoma, California. Their "Organically Grown" line is inspired by the symmetry and "order in chaos" found throughout nature, while their "Reflections on Color" line blends contemporary design with classic motifs from earlier periods.
www.3arts-studio.com
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Devta Doolan's work has a primal quality, using shapes and forms that resemble microbial organic matter. Uncut gemstones are used in combination with bold, contrasting primary-colored stones to create bold pieces. Devta lives and works in Portland, Maine.
devta@devtadoolan.com
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