Large artisan necklace
This powerhouse piece is part of the Volver al Processo (Return to the Process) collection.
It was created with through pre-columbian technique of hammering by hand and by stone, time and time again. Stone is from San Augustin, Colombia. Silk is repurposed fabric from the Colombian textile group (Lievre).
Materials: river rock, silver, repurposed fabric
Artist: Ana María, the creative mind behind Taller sin Borde, completed an investigative deep-dive in 2018 into the tools used by tribal communities (Tumaco, Calima, San Agustin, Tairona, Muisca, and others). She returned enchanted by and committed to conserving the ancient process of heating and hammering away at rock, bronze, and silver to create modern pieces.
Regions: Antioquia and Huila
Dimensions: 14in long (28in total), stone diameter = 4in
This powerhouse piece is part of the Volver al Processo (Return to the Process) collection.
It was created with through pre-columbian technique of hammering by hand and by stone, time and time again. Stone is from San Augustin, Colombia. Silk is repurposed fabric from the Colombian textile group (Lievre).
Materials: river rock, silver, repurposed fabric
Artist: Ana María, the creative mind behind Taller sin Borde, completed an investigative deep-dive in 2018 into the tools used by tribal communities (Tumaco, Calima, San Agustin, Tairona, Muisca, and others). She returned enchanted by and committed to conserving the ancient process of heating and hammering away at rock, bronze, and silver to create modern pieces.
Regions: Antioquia and Huila
Dimensions: 14in long (28in total), stone diameter = 4in
This powerhouse piece is part of the Volver al Processo (Return to the Process) collection.
It was created with through pre-columbian technique of hammering by hand and by stone, time and time again. Stone is from San Augustin, Colombia. Silk is repurposed fabric from the Colombian textile group (Lievre).
Materials: river rock, silver, repurposed fabric
Artist: Ana María, the creative mind behind Taller sin Borde, completed an investigative deep-dive in 2018 into the tools used by tribal communities (Tumaco, Calima, San Agustin, Tairona, Muisca, and others). She returned enchanted by and committed to conserving the ancient process of heating and hammering away at rock, bronze, and silver to create modern pieces.
Regions: Antioquia and Huila
Dimensions: 14in long (28in total), stone diameter = 4in