Premium pages left without account:

Auction archive: Lot number 469

A turquoise and black freshwater cultured pearl necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed …

Auction 10.08.2016
10 Aug 2016
Estimate
£100 - £200
ca. US$131 - US$262
Price realised:
£85
ca. US$111
Auction archive: Lot number 469

A turquoise and black freshwater cultured pearl necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed …

Auction 10.08.2016
10 Aug 2016
Estimate
£100 - £200
ca. US$131 - US$262
Price realised:
£85
ca. US$111
Beschreibung:

A turquoise and black freshwater cultured pearl necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of polished turquoise beads and black freshwater cultured pearls, 73.5cm long; together with a turquoise and gem set bead necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of disc shaped turquoise beads and polished brown stone beads, stamped 375, 80cm long; a coral and turquoise necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of circular shaped and baton shaped coral beads with polished pear shaped turquoise discs in between, stamped 9K, 44.5cm long; a coral and freshwater cultured pearl necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of coral beads with freshwater cultured pearls in between, 77cm long; together with a pair of earrings by Ingeborg Bratman The Stock In Trade of Ingeborg Ruth Bratman (1935 - 2015) Ingeborg Ruth Bratman was born in Vienna in 1935, but grew up in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, and was educated in Switzerland and at the Sorbonne. In 1954 her father sent her to Leicester to study textiles with the view to entering into the family textile mill in Huddersfield. In 1965 Inge enrolled at Hornsey College of Art to study jewellery, where she studied under the tutelage of Gerda Flöckinger, one of the most celebrated jewellery artists of the Post-War period. Inge continued to study jewellery at Sir John Cass College until 1971, when she began to exhibit her jewels both nationally and internationally alongside the leaders of British Jewellery Design such as John Donald and Wendy Ramshaw In the mid 1970's Inge pushed the boundaries of jewellery design with her experiments in making jewellery from tantalum.​ There are pieces of Ingeborg Bratman jewellery in the permanent collections of both the V&A and Science Museum in London. In an interview in 2010 just before an exhibition in Edinburgh, Inge summed up the ethos behind her jewellery designs: "I've always gone for natural forms. I love plants. I find them fascinating. I like things with movement. I like jewellery to be something you'd enjoy

Auction archive: Lot number 469
Auction:
Datum:
10 Aug 2016
Auction house:
Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auctions
16-17 Pall Mall
St James’s
London, SW1Y 5LU
United Kingdom
info@dreweatts.com
+44 (0)20 78398880
Beschreibung:

A turquoise and black freshwater cultured pearl necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of polished turquoise beads and black freshwater cultured pearls, 73.5cm long; together with a turquoise and gem set bead necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of disc shaped turquoise beads and polished brown stone beads, stamped 375, 80cm long; a coral and turquoise necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of circular shaped and baton shaped coral beads with polished pear shaped turquoise discs in between, stamped 9K, 44.5cm long; a coral and freshwater cultured pearl necklace by Ingeborg Bratman, composed of coral beads with freshwater cultured pearls in between, 77cm long; together with a pair of earrings by Ingeborg Bratman The Stock In Trade of Ingeborg Ruth Bratman (1935 - 2015) Ingeborg Ruth Bratman was born in Vienna in 1935, but grew up in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, and was educated in Switzerland and at the Sorbonne. In 1954 her father sent her to Leicester to study textiles with the view to entering into the family textile mill in Huddersfield. In 1965 Inge enrolled at Hornsey College of Art to study jewellery, where she studied under the tutelage of Gerda Flöckinger, one of the most celebrated jewellery artists of the Post-War period. Inge continued to study jewellery at Sir John Cass College until 1971, when she began to exhibit her jewels both nationally and internationally alongside the leaders of British Jewellery Design such as John Donald and Wendy Ramshaw In the mid 1970's Inge pushed the boundaries of jewellery design with her experiments in making jewellery from tantalum.​ There are pieces of Ingeborg Bratman jewellery in the permanent collections of both the V&A and Science Museum in London. In an interview in 2010 just before an exhibition in Edinburgh, Inge summed up the ethos behind her jewellery designs: "I've always gone for natural forms. I love plants. I find them fascinating. I like things with movement. I like jewellery to be something you'd enjoy

Auction archive: Lot number 469
Auction:
Datum:
10 Aug 2016
Auction house:
Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auctions
16-17 Pall Mall
St James’s
London, SW1Y 5LU
United Kingdom
info@dreweatts.com
+44 (0)20 78398880
Try LotSearch

Try LotSearch and its premium features for 7 days - without any costs!

  • Search lots and bid
  • Price database and artist analysis
  • Alerts for your searches
Create an alert now!

Be notified automatically about new items in upcoming auctions.

Create an alert