Jewellery Illustration and Design: Techniques for Achieving Professional Results

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Having learned about geometry, perspective and representation of materials in the first volume, this second book in this two-part series delves deeper into the process of designing jewelry, from the first sketch to the final representation, with special emphasis on how to work on ideas, plan a collection, and design and depict a wide variety of pieces, taking the inspiration from natural forms or art history.

The second volume in this two-part series delves deeper into the process of designing jewellery, from the fi rst sketch to the final representation, with special emphasis on how to work on ideas, plan a collection, and design and illustrate a wide range of pieces, such as necklaces, rings, earrings, and bracelets. It does so by explaining a variety of illustration techniques involving pencils, markers, pastels, tempera and computer rendering. He has designed jewellery for famous fashion brands such as Versace, Versus, Balmain, Montana, Laura Biagiotti, Valentino, and Etro.Read more about the condition New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages.

AUTHORS: Manuela Brambatti began her career in the fashion world in the late 1970s working for Style and other fashion magazines. He has designed jewellery for famous fashion brands such as Versace, Versus, Balmain, Montana, Laura Biagiotti, Valentino, Etro. Since 1998 he has been teaching at The Art and Craft School in Vicenza and conducting seminars in many parts of the world on this subject.

Employee, and later exclusive partner of the Versace fashion house from 1981 to 2009, Manuela, was crucial in setting standards in the Style magazine for the presentation of all fashion collections and their illustrations and, in recent years, the Home Collection. There are a whole lot of things in this world of ours that we are yet to explore, which is why we will forever inspire curious minds. There is information on drawing different cuts of gemstones such as faceted and cabochon cuts, also different types of pearls. His clients are international companies from small to large businesses, from high-end jewellery to bijoux.

In 2020 we not only celebrated our 20th birthday but our 1st birthday as being completely employee owned after becoming an E.

I am so impressed by, not only the exceptional quality of Inesa's teaching - and her patient and beautifully clear explanations - but also the very well thought-through progression of the course and the way it developed/unfolded. Currently a freelancer, she works with some young contemporary designers and jewelery houses and produces illustrations for firms in the fashion and design industries. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.

This and Techniques of Jewelry Illustration and Colour Rendering by Adolfo Mattiello are my favourites, but value for money this book is amazing. While the first volume focused on the tools needed to be able to accurately convey ideas, draw different materials, facets and effects, and master the use of color, this publication tackles the process from the initial idea, based in natural or geometrical forms, to the final drawing of the completed piece, including illustration techniques and sources of inspiration, all aspects that will stir up the reader's creativity. In 2011, Vinci won the Bijoux d'Autore design competition awarded by the Associazione Gioiello Contemporaneo (Contemporary Jewelry Association, Italy). The fundamentals of drawing different pieces, such as necklaces, rings, earrings, and bracelets, are carefully explained and illustrated in the book, which includes all the technical details to be taken into consideration when planning a jewelry piece, from the executive point of view. Clear step-by-step instructions make the technique accessible for the beginners, but there are enough details to master (and not to get bored) for the professionals.Since 1998, he has taught at the Arts and Crafts School in Vicenza and has conducted seminars in many parts of the world on the subject. Different volumes, spaces, surfaces and finishes are explained in detail, as are methods for depicting different materials, from timeless metals and precious stones to substances such as celluloid and bakelite. The goal is not to show finished pieces of jewelry but to provide the tools that will enable readers to acquire a work method that allows them to represent their ideas effectively.