Skip to main content

Hanna Peleg Jewelry

Search This Blog

Sprig colors in the garden and in my studio

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

gem beads Nature pendants silver

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

: I have been designing and making jewelry for over 20 years. My jewelry is mostly made of metal (silver or gold) and gemstones. I love to work and shape metal, make it fold and roll, add texture and create 3D shapes. My jewelry is inspired by natural colors, shapes and textures. I opened this blog to share my work, design inspirations, techniques and passion for jewelry.

Popular Posts

Bracelet of genuine gem beads

Choose your them: Rainbow colors or Chakra bracelet or actually pride jewelry! https://www.etsy.com/listing/869809043/rainbow-gem-bracelet-made-of-genuine?ref=shop_home_feat_3&frs=1 Bracelet made of genuine stone beads in rainbow hues. Beautiful rich colors bracelet with a handmade silver clasp. Delicate size and hues bracelet, great for layering. Excellent for yoga as you will always see where is your left or right hand, yet it is light and comfy. Works for me! Garnet beads are dark red, Bordeaux Carnelian beads are intense orange Citrine beads are transparent yellow Peridot beads are bright green and green onyx beads are bottle green Apatite beads are vibrant blue Kyanite beads are deep blue Iolite beads are bluish violet Gem beads diameter is about 4 mm, 0.16" Bracelet length is 19 cm, 7.5" Check out the chain bracelet with organic dangles at https://www.etsy.com/listing/516857048/silver-chain-bracelet-with-organic?ref=shop_home_active_40&frs=1

Grain of rice – sculpture in Hong Kong

This tall sculpture (more than 10 meters high) stands in front of the HSBC Building, Central, Hong Kong. The first thought that came to mind when I saw it was that it was the largest metal-forming work I had ever seen. Its appearance reminded me of objects that were made using synclastic & anticlastic techniques also called shell-forming. Isn't it amusing to see how much my perspective has been influenced by my background as a metalsmith, especially in light of the artist's statement which I later found in the internet. It turns out that this sculpture was commissioned by HSBC to celebrate its 150th anniversary and it has the shape of a grain of rice. Based Upon, a London studio creating art and design, is responsible for the planning and the execution. A shorter version (6 meter high) stands in London. More details on the symbolism of the work, as well as additional photographs can be found in the following links: http://www.hsbc.com/about-hsbc/company-history/hs

Variations on a spiculum

This photo presents 3 examples of pendants that are based on a spiculum shape. For some time I am experimenting with this form. If you are not sure what a spiculum is than go ahead a read the following explanations. The free dictionary defines speculum as follows: spiculum - small pointed structure serving as a skeletal element in various marine and freshwater invertebrates e.g. sponges and corals. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/spiculum Metal smith Andy Cooperman explains A spiculum is a hollow cylinder-- a tube-- that is tapered, usually to a point, on either end. Sort of a marquis or bean pod shape. It is most often formed from sheet, using cross peen hammers and a grooved work surface to roll up or coax the metal into form. http://www.ganoksin.com/orchid/archive/200210/msg00331.htm

Powered by Blogger