by Athene Sholl | May 3, 2022
Grey Colour Theory Necklace 2020
This necklace is inspired by the colour theory essay “Grey” which you can read here.
This lovely necklace is made from 5 gorgeous slabs of labradorite together with lovely little labradorite beads, both faceted and polished.
Labradorite has fantastic reflective qualities which lights up and sparkles. This necklace is so much more than just a grey necklace – it’s just so reflective and bright.
This necklace is 21 inches long and fastens with a handmade sterling silver clasp.
This necklace has now been sold, however we currently have a range of colour theory necklaces avaliable in our shop click here.
by Eleanor Saussey | Mar 18, 2022
Guernsey Granite Exhibtion
Coach House Gallery
January 2022
We were delighted to be invited to contribute to another brilliant exhibition at the Coach House Gallery.
We created a triptych of statement necklaces exploring the feeling and beauty of the coastline and granite rocks through colour, texture and pattern. Recreating the lush, fresh and textured environment with fabulous emerald greens, raw stones and dreamy cloudy colours.
Creating these necklaces and exploring the individual characteristics of each stone was just like going for a refreshing cliff walk and coming home feeling inspired and invigorated by nature.
Necklace made from thin raw green chrysoprase slabs, interspersed with pretty purple rainflower jade, with sterling silver clasp. £176
Necklace created from raw rock crystal chunks combined with lovely purple flourite beads which form a gradient – deepest purples in the centre which fade out to pale lilacs at the ends. Finished with a sterling silver clasp. £213
Statement necklace made from fabulous chunky faceted emeralds, alternating with lovely light green pumice. Fastens with a handmade sterling silver clasp. £225.
by Athene Sholl | May 10, 2021
Energy Flash – Guernsey Arts Commission Open Exhibition 2020
Energy flash was exhibited as part of Guernsey Art Network’s 2020 Open Exhibition in the George Crossan Gallery, this piece was exhibited alongside work from 60 other local artists of all different styles and mediums.
Anyone who has visited our studio will probably recognise this piece. It was created from the leftover paint from when we first moved into our house. Using rollers and our hands we created the painting using quick motions and a flash of energy with the brightest red!
Inspired by Mark Rothko and his abstract sunsets.
by Athene Sholl | Jul 20, 2015
Skipton Art Festival 2015
We were excited to be involved with the inaugural Wall of Art exhibition at the Skipton Art Festival organised by the Guernsey Art Network.
This was also our first experience of attaching jewellery to a wall. A big thank you to Rex Ferneyhough for making us a special stand for our necklace to hang from.
by Athene Sholl | Jul 18, 2014
Coast Exhibition 2014
Harbour Gallery Exhibition, Spring 2014. – Jersey.
Athene’s Little Russell exhibition collection was originally inspired by the view of the Little Russell and the neighbouring islands on the daily ‘commute’. Athene was struck by how much the view changed on a daily basis, and how much the colours were affected by changing weather conditions. A series of photographs taken of the same view over a three month period provides the colour palettes for these pieces, from which Athene then produced a wearable, painterly version of each view, realised in coloured stones and Sterling Silver.
Each of these necklaces may be worn in different ways, providing 3 looks from each piece. The necklace may be worn alone, or the pendant worn alone on a chain, plus the two may be worn together creating a more dressy look. The pendant is simply knotted onto the necklace with organza ribbon, which can be replaced as required.
Each of these pieces is completely unique, Athene prides herself on no two pieces ever being identical. All the necklaces contain an individual mix of the stones and other elements that make up the colour palette. All the Sterling sIlver components of the clasps are handmade by Athene and bear the individual hammer marks which formed them as a feature of the design