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THBEnid Kaplan Gold Sterling Silver Sapphire Cuff Bracelet
About Seller
, CA 91105
United States
Lisa Cliff's experience is over 25 years of collecting the finest examples of vintage modernist design. It includes sculpture, ceramics, glass, textiles, furnishings and fine art with a studied and expert focus on original Post War studio jewelry. Lisa sells to collectors around the globe.
Buy Now Auction in Progress ... Currently on Lot Bid Increments
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About Auction
Buy NowAug 31, 2022 - Sep 14, 2022
This sale is an exclusive "Buy Now" format to make these select pieces available to you as soon as purchased. No need to wait for the sale to end! Lisa Cliff Collection offers Modernist Jewelry and Decorative Arts from the Post War Era to the 1980s. Lisa Cliff Collection lisa@lisacliff.com
View Full Catalog (417)
- Lot Description
Post modernist cuff bracelet created by Enid Kaplan of New York City, circa 1984. Bracelet is comprised of oxidized textured silver with floating blue sapphire cabochons and 18k gold geometric accents. Inner length of the bracelet is 5.25" with a 1.25" gap. Signed Kaplan, 84 and in excellent vintage condition. From the estate of the artist, Enid Kaplan. Enid Kaplan was a New York City studio jeweler, sculptor and mixed-media artist who taught, lectured and exhibited all over the world. Her work, ranging in scale from 1 inch to 20 feet, has been widely published in books and magazines, and is part of several international permanent collections, including that of the Museum of Arts and Design in New York. After graduating from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1975, she briefly went to work as a production jeweler in New York's jewelry district and set up her studio, from which she began to work and teach. In 1978 she won the DeBeer’s “Diamonds Tomorrow Design International Competitionâ€, bringing her a profile in American Craft Magazine and her first featured show at the prestigious Aaron Faber Gallery in Manhattan. A self-described colorist, she was a pioneer in the use of reactive metals, and the nuance and expressiveness she could coax out of titanium and niobium remains unmatched to this day. She was soon exhibiting in museums and galleries all over the world while maintaining a vigorous teaching schedule at the 92nd Street “Yâ€, Parsons School of Design, New York University, Fashion Institute of Technology, Penland, Arrowmont and Brookfield. During frequent and extended backpacking trips with her husband through remote regions of Central and South America, East Africa and Southeast Asia, Enid began to absorb the significance of the shamans - the tribal storytellers and ritual-object makers to whom she felt drawn. They reconnected her to the communal and spiritual responsibilities that artists had traditionally undertaken, and upon her return, she began creating her jewelry as amulets, as tools for rites of passage, for healing, for making the invisible world visible.
- Shipping Info
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Shipping is the responsibility of the purchaser. Upon request, our staff will provide a list of shippers who deliver to destinations within the United States and overseas. Some property that is sold can be subject to laws governing export from the U.S. Import restrictions from foreign countries are subject to these same governing laws. Granting of licensing for import or export of goods from local authorities is the sole responsibility of the buyer. Denial or delay of licensing will not constitute cancellation or delay in payment for the total purchase price of these items.
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