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UNIQUE NECKLACE WITH AN OUDJAT EYE IN ENAMEL PASTE

Référence :


3.000,00 incl.VATVAT on margin included according to article 297-A of the French General Tax Code

Unique necklace with a lead “elephant” pendant, from the Roman period, mounted on a modern flexible silver torc. A real designer jewel signed Gabriela Sismann.

Length : 0 in / cm

Height : 5.51 in / 14 cm

Width : 5.12 in / 13 cm

Weigth : 1.32 lb / 0.6 kg

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    Category: Designer Jewelry

    Artist : Gabriela Sismann

    Origin: Egypt, 1500 – 100 B.C. JC

    Materials: Enamel paste Eye of Horus

    Assembly: Modern yellow gold bangle. Delivered without stand.

    Inspiration: “This important protective symbol of ancient Egypt represents the Eye of the falcon god, Horus. It is also called the Udjat Eye, which symbolizes health and integrity. He is depicted on sarcophagi, pectorals, and eye-shaped amulets that were worn to protect against evil. The first glazes were discovered around 4000 BC, in ancient Egypt: they are called “Egyptian pasta”. At the time, sand was mixed with “natron”, a natural mixture of sodium salts: these sodium salts being soluble, they migrated to the surface during drying, forming a thin powdery layer. When cooked, this powder melted, forming a glass. The addition of copper oxide made it possible to obtain the characteristic turquoise color of this Egyptian pasta. ”

    Size: H 1.9 cm; L 2.5 cm

    Authenticity: Sold with certificate of authenticity

    Bibliography and file on request

     Photographie ©Carla Van de Puttelaar


    FRANCE

    An art historian specializing in Renaissance sculpture, recognized art dealer for over 30 years, Gabriela Sismann is also the creator of “Portable Works of Art”. These unique pieces, chosen with rigor and an acute knowledge of their history, are thus revisited to become true contemporary ornaments taking visitors on a journey through the centuries. The touch of Gabriela Sismann as both a multicultural creator and art historian!

    Photographie ©Carla Van de Puttelaar

    Collection