Contemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico

The Phenomenon of Studio Goldsmithing When the history of art in the 1980s is written, much of it will be etched in gold. This is the time of the contemporary goldsmith, an artist who chooses to work in precious metals rather than oils or marble. The contemporary jeweler-as-artist has only recently become a re­ cognized force. With rare exceptions, the whole field is little more than thirty years old. But it is only within the past fifteen years that these jewelers have entered the jewelry mainstream. The phenomenon of contemporary goldsmithing embraces an eclectic group of artists, each with a unique vision, each taking a per­ sonal path to jewelry producing. They have as little relationship to the typical, mass-produced jewelry as a champagne maker has to a bottler of orange soda. They approach a piece of art, not a piece of metal. The work is personal and a perfect expression of the "back to the land" movement that spawned it. Many of these goldsmiths were looking not merely for a way to make a living but for a way to make a life that was worthy of living. Running a business while trying to remain a creative metalsmith at the same time is the ongoing challenge. The jeweler-artists have solved or resolved these often conflicting needs in slightly different ways and in a beautiful variety of techniques and styles. Their meth­ ods, their growth, and their work are discussed here.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Blauer, Ettagale autor/a
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: New York, New York, United States Van Nostrand Reinhold c199
Subjects:Jewelry, Historia, 20th century,
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-1-4757-4856-7
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spelling KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:555652022-12-20T12:29:45ZContemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico Blauer, Ettagale autor/a textNew York, New York, United States Van Nostrand Reinholdc1991engThe Phenomenon of Studio Goldsmithing When the history of art in the 1980s is written, much of it will be etched in gold. This is the time of the contemporary goldsmith, an artist who chooses to work in precious metals rather than oils or marble. The contemporary jeweler-as-artist has only recently become a re­ cognized force. With rare exceptions, the whole field is little more than thirty years old. But it is only within the past fifteen years that these jewelers have entered the jewelry mainstream. The phenomenon of contemporary goldsmithing embraces an eclectic group of artists, each with a unique vision, each taking a per­ sonal path to jewelry producing. They have as little relationship to the typical, mass-produced jewelry as a champagne maker has to a bottler of orange soda. They approach a piece of art, not a piece of metal. The work is personal and a perfect expression of the "back to the land" movement that spawned it. Many of these goldsmiths were looking not merely for a way to make a living but for a way to make a life that was worthy of living. Running a business while trying to remain a creative metalsmith at the same time is the ongoing challenge. The jeweler-artists have solved or resolved these often conflicting needs in slightly different ways and in a beautiful variety of techniques and styles. Their meth­ ods, their growth, and their work are discussed here.Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 197-1981. Introduction.. 2. Craft shows.. 3. Craft galleries.. 4. Teachers.. 5. Craft and commercial.. 6. Studio goldsmithing.. 7. Cloisonné.. 8. Granulation.. 9. High-karat gold.. 10. Surfaces.. 11. Patterns.. 12. Epilogue.. IndexThe Phenomenon of Studio Goldsmithing When the history of art in the 1980s is written, much of it will be etched in gold. This is the time of the contemporary goldsmith, an artist who chooses to work in precious metals rather than oils or marble. The contemporary jeweler-as-artist has only recently become a re­ cognized force. With rare exceptions, the whole field is little more than thirty years old. But it is only within the past fifteen years that these jewelers have entered the jewelry mainstream. The phenomenon of contemporary goldsmithing embraces an eclectic group of artists, each with a unique vision, each taking a per­ sonal path to jewelry producing. They have as little relationship to the typical, mass-produced jewelry as a champagne maker has to a bottler of orange soda. They approach a piece of art, not a piece of metal. The work is personal and a perfect expression of the "back to the land" movement that spawned it. Many of these goldsmiths were looking not merely for a way to make a living but for a way to make a life that was worthy of living. Running a business while trying to remain a creative metalsmith at the same time is the ongoing challenge. The jeweler-artists have solved or resolved these often conflicting needs in slightly different ways and in a beautiful variety of techniques and styles. Their meth­ ods, their growth, and their work are discussed here.Disponible en formato PDFSubscripción a ELSEVIERJewelryHistoria20th centuryDisponible en líneahttp://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-1-4757-4856-7URN:ISBN:0442003625URN:ISBN:9781475748567 (Print)URN:ISBN:9781475748543 (Online)Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso
institution ECOSUR
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ecosur
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Sistema de Información Bibliotecario de ECOSUR (SIBE)
language eng
topic Jewelry
Historia
20th century
Jewelry
Historia
20th century
spellingShingle Jewelry
Historia
20th century
Jewelry
Historia
20th century
Blauer, Ettagale autor/a
Contemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico
description The Phenomenon of Studio Goldsmithing When the history of art in the 1980s is written, much of it will be etched in gold. This is the time of the contemporary goldsmith, an artist who chooses to work in precious metals rather than oils or marble. The contemporary jeweler-as-artist has only recently become a re­ cognized force. With rare exceptions, the whole field is little more than thirty years old. But it is only within the past fifteen years that these jewelers have entered the jewelry mainstream. The phenomenon of contemporary goldsmithing embraces an eclectic group of artists, each with a unique vision, each taking a per­ sonal path to jewelry producing. They have as little relationship to the typical, mass-produced jewelry as a champagne maker has to a bottler of orange soda. They approach a piece of art, not a piece of metal. The work is personal and a perfect expression of the "back to the land" movement that spawned it. Many of these goldsmiths were looking not merely for a way to make a living but for a way to make a life that was worthy of living. Running a business while trying to remain a creative metalsmith at the same time is the ongoing challenge. The jeweler-artists have solved or resolved these often conflicting needs in slightly different ways and in a beautiful variety of techniques and styles. Their meth­ ods, their growth, and their work are discussed here.
format Texto
topic_facet Jewelry
Historia
20th century
author Blauer, Ettagale autor/a
author_facet Blauer, Ettagale autor/a
author_sort Blauer, Ettagale autor/a
title Contemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico
title_short Contemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico
title_full Contemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico
title_fullStr Contemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico
title_full_unstemmed Contemporary American jewelry design Libro electrónico
title_sort contemporary american jewelry design libro electrónico
publisher New York, New York, United States Van Nostrand Reinhold
publishDate c199
url http://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-1-4757-4856-7
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