JEWELRY WITH BIOMATERIALS
EXPERIMENTAL
Experimenting with alternative forms of creation in a more conscious way. Everything you do returns to the earth. It would be fantastic to nurture it with the materials of our pieces when their useful life ends.
This collection is a symbolic statement on the topic of sustainability, exploring humanity's relationship with nature and our role in the ecosystem.
BIOPOLYMER
Brazalet ”Amber”
Amber is a fossilized plant resin, known for its high transparency and shine. Valued for its color and natural beauty, it occasionally encapsulates insects and plants within.
The bioplastic pieces have been created using new, in-house developed materials derived from algae. The yellow and orange hues, resembling amber colors, have been achieved through botanical dyes and spice encapsulation. The pieces must be pressed and dried for at least a month. This piece has already been cured for a year and is in perfect condition.
BIOCERAMIC
Brazalet “Tundra” y “Desert Rose”
Pieces created from new, in-house developed materials primarily made with natural eggshell and colored using botanical dyes. The surface texture of each piece forming the bracelet provides an ambiguity and tactility that is hard to pinpoint, somewhere between cork, coral, and sand.
It speaks to a changing natural landscape, erosion, drought, water waste, and overexploitation of the land.
ENCAPSULATED NATURE
HERBARIO
Pieces crafted from new, self-developed biomaterials, based primarily on gelatin and agar-agar. I personally perform the artisanal harvesting and pressing of wild flora to experiment with their encapsulation in these organic mediums, consciously moving away from synthetic resins.
"The beauty of nature encapsulated in time."
A slow and delicate process where each piece, just like every flower, is unique.
BIOCERAMIC
Experimenting with alternative ways to create in a more conscious manner. Everything you do returns to the earth. It would be fantastic to nourish it with the materials from our pieces when their life cycle ends.
Biomaterials grown, Mycelium, Bacterial Cellulose, and Germinated seeds.