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Holly combines traditional skills with modern making techniques, to develop innovative and unusual collections of work, using a combination of resin and silver.
Holly’s inspiration originates from botanic gardens; the beauty of the plant life & the ethereal quality of glasshouses.
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My work has always had a strongly illustrative leaning. It grows out of drawings and sketches some observational, some imagined.
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Based in Glasgow Morna Darling creates jewellery with a subtle palette of blues and silver. Her work takes inspiration from fabrics and clothing and enjoys playful exploration of how to create aspects of textiles such as layering and folding without using any in her work, achieving this with silver and enamel to create beautifully textured and patterned pieces.
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Amanda Denison combines precious with non-precious metals, traditional with experimental processes to create distinctive pieces of wearable art.
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Carol Dunn is a Glasgow based artist who uses fine silver and mixed media to create wearable wire art sculptural jewellery. Her current body of work is exploring and pushing the boundaries of metal wire, primarily fine silver, oxidised copper and stainless steel whilse introducing alternative elements such as paper.
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Workshop Heathfield in East Sussex. Alison is well known for her exquisite jewellery based around techniques of chainmail. She trained at Portsmouth and exhibits her work in London and Internationally.
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Award winning Artist Jeweller Ella Fearon-Low mixes materials to create playful sophisticated contemporary jewellery that references historical forms. Having studied at Morley College Ella now works from her London studio to develop and hand produce small collections and one off pieces.
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Workshop in Holmfirth,West Yorkshire. Works with silver, semi-precious stones, wood and other unusual materials. Outlets include Leeds Craft and Design Centre & Pyramid, York.
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Graduated from Grays School of Art. Based in Fife. Contemporary silver and vitreous enamel jewellery, inspired by the shoreline. Traditional jewellery and enamelling techniques are combined with experimental ideas and finishes to give a fresh and spontaneous feel to colourful and tactile jewellery.
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