Jewellery set "Blue Rider" with central lapis lazuli
Jewellery set "Blue Rider" with central lapis lazuli
Quick info
silver/brass gold-plated | lapis lazuli | howlite | coral | jade | antique pearls | necklace: length 40-47 cm | bracelet flexible | clip-on earrings: size 2 x 4.5 cm each
Detailed description
Jewellery set "Blue Rider" with central lapis lazuli
This elegant jewellery set made of semi-precious stone beads captivates with the contrasting interplay of blue lapis lazuli and yellow howlite. Combined with coral, jade, African antique beads and 24-carat gold-plated sterling silver.
Necklace: Adjustable length from 40-47 cm, with lobster clasp.
Bracelet: With an elastic band that fits any wrist size.
Clip-on earrings: Gold-plated brass with lapis lazuli. Size 2 x 4.5 cm each.
The jewellery set includes a necklace, bracelet and clip-on earrings.
This set contains the following products
About Petra Waszak
For many years Petra Waszak has been interpreting forms and symbols of art history with a unique sensitivity for her fashionable accessories. With great sensitivity, she combines different stylistic elements and techniques to create a special tension.
The artist has already worked with the most important fashion companies such as Dior, Chanel and Gucci. Her extraordinary creations can be found in the shops of major world museums such as the Musée du Louvre in Paris, the British Museum in London or the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Her creations are worn by many actors, politicians and celebrities, such as Liza Minelli or Angela Merkel.
The German artists‘ association "Der Blaue Reiter" ("The Blue Rider") was founded in Munich in 1911 by Wassily Kandinsky and Franz Marc during the German Expressionist period.
The name was originally the title of the painting by Kandinsky and also the title of the almanac published by Kandinsky and Marc. Members included Paul Klee and August Macke. The group criticised the prevailing art canon as too academic and elitist and demanded more openness and diversity. The artists turned away from realism and began to paint expressively in an increasingly abstract style using strong colours.
The group disbanded at the beginning of World War I.