Fall exhibition September 2010Kunsthandel Inez Stodel cordially invites you to the Fall Exhibition: OPEN! 2010.
We will show our latest acquisitions and artworks by Philip Sajet.
In 1977 - when the first snow fell - Philip Sajet decided to make jewellery. Nine years later he had his first solo exhibition and now his work is shown at Kunsthandel Inez Stodel for Sajet's 39st solo exhibition.
Philip Sajet was born in 1953 in Amsterdam. His father was Dutch, but his mother, whose father was a jeweller in Paris, came from France. A few years ago Sajet and his wife moved to the South of France, where they are both goldsmith.
Sajet has his own vision of his craft "Jewels are small objects that you wear on the skin, cheer you up, adorn us and to show our necessary vanity". In his clearly defined area of rings, necklaces and earrings Sajet shows us his groundbreaking designs. Sajet is honored that his work is shown in a jewellery loving environment for the first time.
We have chosen Philip Sajet because his jewels are works of art that show a lot of craftsmanship, love and humour. They are contemporary but go back to the basis of the art of jewellery.
You will see large minerals, glass and pearls with a lot of colored enamel. The shape of diamonds often returns in different guises. For us there are many surprises, not only in Sajet's view of his craft but also in how he gives this expession.
In 2011, the CODA museum in Apeldoorn will stage a Sajet retrospective.
Opening hours
24 September until 2 October : 11.00 - 17.00
On Saturday 25 September the artist, Philip Sajet, will be present
Monday 27 September closed
| |
Moon of Baroda by Philip Sajet is an 18 carat gold ring, set with seven cabochon flints and a pear cut citrine of circa 24 carats. Sajet was inspired by the canary yellow diamond from Inda with the same name.
The original Moon of Baroda of 24.04 carats was owned by the Maharajas of Baroda for 500 years before it was bought by Meyer Rosenbaum, director of Meyer Jewellery Company, in 1920. The diamond was borrowed to Marilyn Monroe for her performance of Diamonds are a girl's best friend in the legendary movie Gentlemen prefer blondes.
|
