Jewelry Art

gardnerwilkinson asked:


Since time immemorial people are fond of jewelry and the craze for jewelry is unlikely to diminish in the near future. There are several reasons why the whole world seems to be mad about jewelry. No doubt they look beautiful, enhance and accentuate the personality of the wearer but also represent the wealth and power of an individual. The desire for innovation, passion and fantasy has motivated designers to bring constant variations in the jewelry. And one such modern innovation is art jewelry.

Art jewelry is unique, handcrafted piece of jewelry, visualized and designed by the artist with all the technical elements and aesthetics that carry it across the line into the sphere of fine art. This form of jewelry is created with an array of materials that includes glass, wood, plastics, gems, precious stones, beads, crystals, metal, polypropylene, nylon, acrylic and clay. In the recent years it has created a large following and the demand for art jewelry is increasing with each passing day.

Art jewelry speaks volumes about the wearer’s personality. The most significant difference between mass produced jewelry and art jewelry is evident in the terms of design. The more the artist remains involved to the creative process, the better the art jewelry will be. Art jewelry is in much demand because they are extremely elegant and trendy. Art galleries and even online stores are great place to search unique handmade art jewelry. So just go ahead and sit at your computer to choose the exquisite and stunning art jewelry that you would like to make yours forever.

Lily S asked:


A few days ago, a classmate said that she made jewelry and asked me to buy one from her. Well, I said I’ll take a look at them if she would bring them to school. I was expecting jewelry made from beads, or maybe bracelets braided together. I wasn’t expecting to show me a wrist band made out of paper that she decorated using markers.

Now, don’t get me wrong, I’m not appalled by her drawing skills or anything. It’s just that I’m an art student, and her bracelet wasn’t that appealing. When she asked me if I would buy it, I couldn’t think fast enough (I couldn’t say “No, I don’t like it” or simply “No, I won’t buy it” because that would be rude), so I just stalled and said, “Sure, if I bring money tomorrow.”

She’s not really a friend. I met her for only a week or so, so we’re acquaintances. But I don’t really want to buy the bracelet. Is there some clever way to back out of this if she asks me tomorrow, without hurting her feelings?

denise asked:


I love drawing and art. And, now I am into beads and making jewelry. My mother was a great artist, so I guess I got it from her. What is your hobbie?