Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

Libros antiguos y modernos

Barbara Mass, Anna Schetelich, Wolfram Otto.

Petra Zimmermann: Jewellery / Schmuck.

Stuttgart, Arnoldsche Art Publishers, 2011,

32,95 €

Erik Tonen Books

(Antwerpen, Bélgica)

Habla con el librero

Formas de Pago

Detalles

Autor
Barbara Mass, Anna Schetelich, Wolfram Otto.
Editores
Stuttgart, Arnoldsche Art Publishers, 2011
Materia
Goud - Zilver - Brons,

Descripción

Flexibinding, 128pp., 21.5x29cm., illustr. troughout, new. German / English text. ISBN 9783897903463. Petra Zimmermann occupies a unique position among emerging contemporary jewellery artists: she shares their exciting approach to the subject of jewellery and the quotable adoption of the pop culture label for defining the auteur jewellery concept in which she succeeds, this time through historical reference. The artist draws on past encounters with costume jewellery from the previous century for her rings, bracelets and brooches. Comprised of bright, colourful synthetic forms, these objects receive a framework in which their artificial appearance contrasts to the dusty splendour of the historic costume jewellery. Beguiling pieces of jewellery emerge, which combine the present fascination for glamour with an element of progression, thus referencing the costume jewellery as an essential component in the production and construction of glamour in the portrait photography of the Hollywood diva. In her latest series of works, the artist uses mass media images of models, floral motifs, architecture and design objects which broaden her scope of cultural and social interpretations. Thus behind the visual opulence of her work, she succeeds in handling relevant aesthetic and social themes in her pieces; relevant for a generation that no longer struggles against traditional conventions, but that negotiates much more in an increasingly complex environment in the search for personal and historical coherence.
Logo Maremagnum es