mariannehunter
Member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2024
- Messages
- 10
Thank you! I hope to feature a Cortez pearl one day. They are gorgeous !Lovely work @mariannehunter !
Welcome to our forum and hope to see more of your work here
Yes, I accept commissions within the aesthetic of my work. All pieces are one-off.Ditto to above, and these images lit a bulb for me as offering inspiration for unique pearls otherwise gathering dust, such as abalone. Do you consider custom work, assuming artistic license (with a little input)?
Thank you very much! Cortez pearls are gorgeous. i haven't had the pleasure of working with one yet.Lovely work @mariannehunter !
Welcome to our forum and hope to see more of your work here
This is only my second day aware of this group, so I’m not familiar with Lugana. I’m glad you relate to my work, thank you.What beautiful pieces of art, mariannehunter! There was someone on PG who has not posted in a long time, I think her name was Lugana? She used to sketch around interesting pearls. I always loved her dreamy creations. Your pieces are unique and beautiful.
Thank you so much!Welcome Mariannehunter ... if this is day 2, you are in for a real treat as you explore the treasure here Your work is dreamy, ethereal and lovely ... I look forward to seeing more!
I can’t thank you enough! I’m working on a commission for a pearl-winged swan floating on a Kunzite crystal pond. I created a tiny pearl cygnet floating next to her. Here’s an in progress picture.I love the swan!!! LOVE IT!
Your pieces remind me of the Tiffany jewelry I've seen in the Morse Museum in Winterpark, Florida. I'm NOT talking about Tiffany & Co. jewelry. I'm talking about Tiffany windows. Louis Comfort Tiffany who was the son of the Tiffany & Co. founder, Charles Tiffany. LC Tiffany made the stained glass windows and jewelry much like what you've shown. The Morse Museum has the largest number of Tiffany glass pieces in the world, plus some famous pieces of jewelry.
Necklace - The Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art
Necklace Tiffany & Co., New York City, 1837–presentmorsemuseum.org
Brooch - The Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art
Brooch Attributed to Philippe Wolfers, Belgian, 1858–1929morsemuseum.org
Your swan is much, much prettier. I love your necklaces, too.