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Material and process led experimental contemporary jewellery.
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A recent graduate of the Glasgow School of Art, Pauline takes inspiration from children’s stories and fairytales to create her playful jewellery. Working mainly in silver and porcelain, she is currently attending Bishopsland Educational Trust for a one-year residency.
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Colourful contemporary jewellery in hand-printed anodised aluminium and silver. Characterised by simplicity of shape with an emphasis on pattern, and surface texture.
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Silver & gold jewellery inspired by urban city life
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Pinar Kaya De Biasio designs and hand-makes contemporary jewellery under the brand name Pikaya jewellery. She grew up in a family of traditional jewellers who considered this occupation as “men’s job” and through her work she is challenging that belief. Pinar is a proud advocate for slow fashion movement and aiming to design and produce timeless, good quality pieces.
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Polly Collins is a recent graduate from Edinburgh College of Art, and will be artist in residence 2013-14. She works with copper and britannia silver to form tactile vessels and utensils that explore the concept of Slow Dining.
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Following a career in architecture, Polly now explores concept and design at a different scale through her practice in contemporary jewellery. A recent graduate of the Royal College of Art, she is inspired by the power and frailty of our human experience. Polly develops her ideas using a range of materials, both precious and everyday, to tell the story of each piece.
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Poppy’s jewellery designs are pared back, graphic and bold, using non-precious materials and elevating their perceived status by turning them into jewellery.
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Prudence Horrocks has recently graduated from Edinburgh College of Art with an MA in Jewellery. Her works is inspired by drawing. She used a combination of precious metal wires and plastic to recreate her drawings in a wearable form.
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