



I've long been a fan of Frank Gehry. I first met him when he was designing Bauhaus style buildings in the '70's and I always am interested to see him evolve. My friend Marcie just told me that he had designed a line of ceramics for Tiffany Co. so I immediately went on to their site (www.tiffany.com). Here are a few samples of his pieces with Marcies on top with flowers. I had seen a prototype cuff bracelet of his in a magazine made out of white gold mesh, rough diamonds and pearls. Since it has not been produced I felt guilt free to make a sort of similar cuff out of metal mesh, pearls and Swarovski crystals that I had lying around. I was very proud of myself and wore it until it disappeared into the ethers or someone's hands, in which case, I hope that they are enjoying it as much as I did.
No comments:
Post a Comment