Property of Another Owner, Lots 3-7 Denise Wallace Chugach Aleut, (b. 1957), A "Siberian" pendant/pin, standing woman with colorful dress, designed 1998, created 1999, edition 5/5, sterling silver, fossil ivory, 14K gold, coral, gemsilica and lapis. length 3 1/4in, width 2 5/8in Fußnoten Provenance Per the collector, purchased directly from the artist Illustrated Dubin, Lois Sherr, Arctic Transformations: The Jewelry of Denise & Samuel Wallace, Easton Studio Press/Theodore Dubin Foundation, New York, NY, 2005, p. 168, fig. 178 The "Siberian" figure was one of ten female figures Denise Wallace originally designed as elements of her 1995 "Women of the World Belt." Wallace designed the belt after a number of worldwide tours with other Native American artists. Speaking on her inspiration for the belt, Wallace said: "It has been a challenge to be part of a collaborative effort. It's not easy to me to walk out with other people and be creative... After our trips, I wanted to combine a belt celebrating women of various backgrounds interlinked together" (Dubin p. 163). In the 1990s, Wallace's belts were reaching an exceptional level of popularity, with regular special orders coming in for individual figures from the various belts. Looking to control the numbers of special orders, Wallace began designating which figures from each belt to replicate in small quantity limited editions (Ibid p. 196).
Property of Another Owner, Lots 3-7 Denise Wallace Chugach Aleut, (b. 1957), A "Siberian" pendant/pin, standing woman with colorful dress, designed 1998, created 1999, edition 5/5, sterling silver, fossil ivory, 14K gold, coral, gemsilica and lapis. length 3 1/4in, width 2 5/8in Fußnoten Provenance Per the collector, purchased directly from the artist Illustrated Dubin, Lois Sherr, Arctic Transformations: The Jewelry of Denise & Samuel Wallace, Easton Studio Press/Theodore Dubin Foundation, New York, NY, 2005, p. 168, fig. 178 The "Siberian" figure was one of ten female figures Denise Wallace originally designed as elements of her 1995 "Women of the World Belt." Wallace designed the belt after a number of worldwide tours with other Native American artists. Speaking on her inspiration for the belt, Wallace said: "It has been a challenge to be part of a collaborative effort. It's not easy to me to walk out with other people and be creative... After our trips, I wanted to combine a belt celebrating women of various backgrounds interlinked together" (Dubin p. 163). In the 1990s, Wallace's belts were reaching an exceptional level of popularity, with regular special orders coming in for individual figures from the various belts. Looking to control the numbers of special orders, Wallace began designating which figures from each belt to replicate in small quantity limited editions (Ibid p. 196).
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.jpg "Source: Christie's")
.jpg "Source: Christie's")
