Whimsical Kingman Turquoise Branch Necklace by Amber Carlin

Amber Carlin

  • $485.00
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This one-of-a-kind statement necklace is a fusion of nature and artistry. Crafted from an actual cast branch, the branch was created with a mix of bronze, silver, and copper. The organic, asymmetrical design adds a whimsical touch, making this piece an inspired work of wearable art.

Nestled within the branch is a stunning Kingman Turquoise stone, its vibrant hues of blue and earthy copper veining beautifully complementing the raw, textured metal. A melted silver leaf dangles from the design, adding movement and intrigue.

The handmade chain, formed from melted silver into freeform organic shapes, enhances the necklace’s natural aesthetic. Each link is uniquely crafted, ensuring no two pieces are ever alike.

Perfect for lovers of nature-inspired jewelry, this exquisite necklace is a bold yet earthy statement piece, celebrating the beauty of raw materials and craftsmanship.

 

Handmade by Amber Carlin of Dubuque, Iowa.

 

I am an artist and art teacher living in Dubuque, Iowa.  I grew up in Dubuque and I was introduced to metalsmithing during a high school art class.  I was so enamored with the medium that I went on to receive my B.F.A in jewelry/metal arts. I also recently completed an MA in Art Education from the University of Iowa. 

As an artist I am constantly finding inspiration through my environment and through my travels.  My work serves as a visual record of the places I visit and the things I see while exploring different geological and topographical locations. In my work I am always experimenting with different ways that I can fabricate metal, and by melting and striking the silver I am able to achieve organic, stone-like shapes.  I also use casting, etching, patination, and enameling to bring out the colors and textures of the materials.  My natural and organic aesthetic is often contrasted with geometric shapes or brighter colors to create a dichotomy between nature and humans imprint on nature. 

Find more of Amber's work here.


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