Hatara Project, Time Perception VOL.2 #28
![]()
'Come', Helmi Lindblom 2015, brooches, mixed media, picture Ninni Vidgren
Location:
Galerie Vernon
Blütenstraße 1, Munich
24.02.2016 - 27.02.2016
Opening 24.02 19:00-22:00
Thu, Fri 11:00-19:00, Sat 12:00-17:00
Artists:
Christine Jalio, Helmi Lindblom, Melina Lindroos, Annea Lounatvuori, Wiebke Pandikow, Ginta Zabarovska
Having debuted at the Munich Jewellery Week for the first time last spring, Annea Lounatvuori and Christine Jalio return to Munich this year, this time with more international backup from Helmi Lindblom (Finland), Melina Lindroos (Finland), Wiebke Pandikow (Germany/Finland) and Ginta Zabarovska (Latvia). The six jewellery artists will revisit Hatara Project’s theme of last year, Time Perception, with a wide array of pieces in different styles and materials.
![]()
Past, Loss, Future 7', Christine Jalio 2015, brooch, Silk Clay and silver
Christine Jalio’s ‘Loss’ collection is a continuum of her earlier ‘Past, Loss, Future’ collection which tells the story of aging and loneliness. In this collection she has especially been concentrating on personal loss, sadness, and the feeling of emptiness: on what an individual goes through emotionally when losing someone beloved. She is still using Silk Clay as her main material, but has also been experimenting with other materials in this project.
Helmi Lindblom is fascinated by the beauty of oddity. Her series ‘Come’ is made to awaken the child within us, to recreate the feeling of childlike curiosity and excitement. It is inspired by a plant that consists of two cacti crafted together by man and includes brooches and necklaces that invite you to come and step closer, maybe even touch.
![]()
'Hiding Places', Melina Lindroos 2015, brooches, mixed media
In her current project ‘Hiding places’ Melina Lindroos looks into the feeling of safety and examines what it represents to her. The tender series of brooches invites the viewer to peek inside and hold them. They are made through a slow meditative process in a comforting space.
![]()
PONY 'A4M6' ring with a screw thread, silver 925 and PONY bracelet, horse hair and various materials, Annea Lounatvuori 2015, picture Janne Lounatvuori
Annea Lounatvuori’s pieces are an extension of her work from last year. In Time Perception Vol.II she delves deeper into her passion of working with horse hair. Textures and surfaces determine her approach to the visual composition.
![]()
Necklace from the 'Tropaeolum'-series, Wiebke Pandikow 2015, recycled plastic bags and wood
Wiebke Pandikow’s jewellery is made from plastic bags: what was living organisms thousands of years ago, became oil, then became plastic, now returns to forms that resemble living plants once more.
![]()
'Home', Ginta Zabarovska 2014, necklace, silver plated brass, wood, plexiglas, aluminium
Ginta Zabarovska is a jeweller from Latvia currently working in Strasbourg. The more time she spends in Strasbourg, the more the feelings and affiliations of place become an inspiration for her work. Working in a combination of all kinds of materials, Ginta’s theme for this exhibition is home.
instagram.com/hataraproject
www.facebook.com/hataraproject
'Come', Helmi Lindblom 2015, brooches, mixed media, picture Ninni Vidgren
Location:
Galerie Vernon
Blütenstraße 1, Munich
24.02.2016 - 27.02.2016
Opening 24.02 19:00-22:00
Thu, Fri 11:00-19:00, Sat 12:00-17:00
Artists:
Christine Jalio, Helmi Lindblom, Melina Lindroos, Annea Lounatvuori, Wiebke Pandikow, Ginta Zabarovska
Having debuted at the Munich Jewellery Week for the first time last spring, Annea Lounatvuori and Christine Jalio return to Munich this year, this time with more international backup from Helmi Lindblom (Finland), Melina Lindroos (Finland), Wiebke Pandikow (Germany/Finland) and Ginta Zabarovska (Latvia). The six jewellery artists will revisit Hatara Project’s theme of last year, Time Perception, with a wide array of pieces in different styles and materials.
Past, Loss, Future 7', Christine Jalio 2015, brooch, Silk Clay and silver
Christine Jalio’s ‘Loss’ collection is a continuum of her earlier ‘Past, Loss, Future’ collection which tells the story of aging and loneliness. In this collection she has especially been concentrating on personal loss, sadness, and the feeling of emptiness: on what an individual goes through emotionally when losing someone beloved. She is still using Silk Clay as her main material, but has also been experimenting with other materials in this project.
Helmi Lindblom is fascinated by the beauty of oddity. Her series ‘Come’ is made to awaken the child within us, to recreate the feeling of childlike curiosity and excitement. It is inspired by a plant that consists of two cacti crafted together by man and includes brooches and necklaces that invite you to come and step closer, maybe even touch.
'Hiding Places', Melina Lindroos 2015, brooches, mixed media
In her current project ‘Hiding places’ Melina Lindroos looks into the feeling of safety and examines what it represents to her. The tender series of brooches invites the viewer to peek inside and hold them. They are made through a slow meditative process in a comforting space.
PONY 'A4M6' ring with a screw thread, silver 925 and PONY bracelet, horse hair and various materials, Annea Lounatvuori 2015, picture Janne Lounatvuori
Annea Lounatvuori’s pieces are an extension of her work from last year. In Time Perception Vol.II she delves deeper into her passion of working with horse hair. Textures and surfaces determine her approach to the visual composition.
Necklace from the 'Tropaeolum'-series, Wiebke Pandikow 2015, recycled plastic bags and wood Wiebke Pandikow’s jewellery is made from plastic bags: what was living organisms thousands of years ago, became oil, then became plastic, now returns to forms that resemble living plants once more.
'Home', Ginta Zabarovska 2014, necklace, silver plated brass, wood, plexiglas, aluminium
Ginta Zabarovska is a jeweller from Latvia currently working in Strasbourg. The more time she spends in Strasbourg, the more the feelings and affiliations of place become an inspiration for her work. Working in a combination of all kinds of materials, Ginta’s theme for this exhibition is home.
instagram.com/hataraproject
www.facebook.com/hataraproject