English Gentlewoman by Maisie Broadhead
English Gentlewoman, 2010
Digital C-Type print. 60 x 50 cm
Portrait of a Gentleman by Hans Eworth 1567
Portrait of a Gentleman by Hans Eworth 1567
featured in English Gentlewoman Gold plated Silver
Chain Chain, 2010
featured in English Gentlewoman Gold plated Silver
Keep Them Sweet by Maisie Broadhead
Keep Them Sweet, 2010
Digital C-Type print.
Allegory of Wealth by Simon Vouet 1640
Allegory of Wealth by Simon Vouet 1640
featured in Keep Them Sweet Silver & sweets
Sweet Necklace, 2010
featured in Keep Them Sweet Silver & sweets
Diamond Geezer by Maisie Broadhead
Diamond Geezer, 2010
Digital C-Type print. 55 x 45 cm
Portrait of a Diamond Dealer Artist Unknown
Portrait of a Diamond Dealer Artist Unknown
featured in Diamond Geezer Silver, paint & Semi-precious gemstones
Diamond Geezer brooch, 2010 (front)
featured in Diamond Geezer Silver, paint & Semi-precious gemstones
Diamond Geezer brooch, 2010 (back)
Diamond Geezer brooch, 2010 (back)
Nao or Never by Maisie Broadhead
Nao or Never, 2010
Digital C-Type print. 42 x 42 cm
The Betrothal by Lucas Van Leyden 16th century
The Betrothal by Lucas Van Leyden 16th century
featured in Nao or Never Gold plated Silver & Garnet
Long Ring #2, 2010
featured in Nao or Never Gold plated Silver & Garnet
Go On Then by Maisie Broadhead
Go On Then, 2010
Digital C-Type print.
The Suitor Accepted by Jean Frederic Schalls 1788
The Suitor Accepted by Jean Frederic Schalls 1788
featured in Go On Then 18ct Gold, Silver, Diamond & Fresh water pearlss
Miniature Jewels, 2010
featured in Go On Then 18ct Gold, Silver, Diamond & Fresh water pearlss
Miniature Jewels, 2010
Miniature Jewels, 2010

Jewellery Depicted Part II

A continuation of the series Jewellery Depicted from 2009.

A collection of photography and accompanying jewellery. Each photograph is a modern day re-interpretation of a historical painting where jewellery is at the centre of the image’s meaning. The photographs have accompanying jewellery that act as key props within each of the images. When depicted in the photograph the jewellery appears quite traditional, yet when the pieces are experienced physically we see there is illusion at work.