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Rebecca Rau The Eternal Brooch
Combining ancient craftsmanship with modern artistry, The Eternal Brooch by Rebecca Rau reimagines a Bronze Age artifact as a wearable piece of history. The brooch centers on a double spiral form, originally wrought by a European artisan between 1400 and 1200 BCE as a pendant from a single bronze wire. The repeating spiral form represents ancient beliefs in the cyclical nature of time and the rhythm of the cosmos that shaped early European cultures. Similar artifacts can be found in The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s collection.
While it once adorned a prehistoric noblewoman’s neck, it is now framed by 25.64 carats of Rhodolite garnets and 3.60 carats of Rubellite tourmaline cabochons, their striking colors perfectly complementing the patinated bronze. Set in platinum and silver.
While it once adorned a prehistoric noblewoman’s neck, it is now framed by 25.64 carats of Rhodolite garnets and 3.60 carats of Rubellite tourmaline cabochons, their striking colors perfectly complementing the patinated bronze. Set in platinum and silver.
$9,275.00
Original: $26,500.00
-65%Rebecca Rau The Eternal Brooch—
$26,500.00
$9,275.00More Images
Rebecca Rau The Eternal Brooch
Combining ancient craftsmanship with modern artistry, The Eternal Brooch by Rebecca Rau reimagines a Bronze Age artifact as a wearable piece of history. The brooch centers on a double spiral form, originally wrought by a European artisan between 1400 and 1200 BCE as a pendant from a single bronze wire. The repeating spiral form represents ancient beliefs in the cyclical nature of time and the rhythm of the cosmos that shaped early European cultures. Similar artifacts can be found in The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s collection.
While it once adorned a prehistoric noblewoman’s neck, it is now framed by 25.64 carats of Rhodolite garnets and 3.60 carats of Rubellite tourmaline cabochons, their striking colors perfectly complementing the patinated bronze. Set in platinum and silver.
While it once adorned a prehistoric noblewoman’s neck, it is now framed by 25.64 carats of Rhodolite garnets and 3.60 carats of Rubellite tourmaline cabochons, their striking colors perfectly complementing the patinated bronze. Set in platinum and silver.
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Description
Combining ancient craftsmanship with modern artistry, The Eternal Brooch by Rebecca Rau reimagines a Bronze Age artifact as a wearable piece of history. The brooch centers on a double spiral form, originally wrought by a European artisan between 1400 and 1200 BCE as a pendant from a single bronze wire. The repeating spiral form represents ancient beliefs in the cyclical nature of time and the rhythm of the cosmos that shaped early European cultures. Similar artifacts can be found in The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s collection.
While it once adorned a prehistoric noblewoman’s neck, it is now framed by 25.64 carats of Rhodolite garnets and 3.60 carats of Rubellite tourmaline cabochons, their striking colors perfectly complementing the patinated bronze. Set in platinum and silver.
While it once adorned a prehistoric noblewoman’s neck, it is now framed by 25.64 carats of Rhodolite garnets and 3.60 carats of Rubellite tourmaline cabochons, their striking colors perfectly complementing the patinated bronze. Set in platinum and silver.
