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DUKAS_28139784_REX
Unusual jewellery that encourages gestures - 31 Jan 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christian Luis / Rex Features (2109623k)
Ornamental Hands series references the elegant hand positions often seen in historic artworks throughout the centuries. Each work consists of splint-like attachments for the fingers that are suspended by chains and braced on the wrist, positioning the hands marionette style.
Statement Jewellery Encourages Gesture
Here is a collection of jewellery that will get you noticed.
Making a bold statement this series of mechanical jewellery on first glance almost looks like Victorian torture instruments, but are infact designed to amplify body language and encourage gesture.
Created by American designer Jennifer Crupi, the pieces interpret and force various actions and positions of the body - such as the 'power gesture' which requires the user to assume the authoritative steepled fingers, or the 'leg bouncer' which focuses on the ubiquitous anxious tick.
The 39-year-old who lives in New Jersey says her work is inspired by people and their body language.
"Part of my interest in body language also stems from the fact that I have always been a very self-conscious person. I seem to constantly be aware of how I look and am perceived by others," explains Jennifer.
Believing that jewellery plays a great part in body language and the way people portray themselves to others Jennifer has created a series called 'Ornamental Hands' which references elegant hand positions often seen in artworks throughout the centuries.
She says: "Rather than wearing a bracelet to adorn your hand, why not wear a bracelet that positions your hand in a decorative and elegant way?
"The marionette-like jewellery also reinforces the idea of training the hand to rest in this graceful manner."
Jennifer has also created a series called 'Unguarded Gestures' which consists of prosthetic-like necklaces and neckpieces that encourage the w...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQKBJBTV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28139783_REX
Unusual jewellery that encourages gestures - 31 Jan 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christian Luis / Rex Features (2109623l)
Ornamental Hands series references the elegant hand positions often seen in historic artworks throughout the centuries. Each work consists of splint-like attachments for the fingers that are suspended by chains and braced on the wrist, positioning the hands marionette style.
Statement Jewellery Encourages Gesture
Here is a collection of jewellery that will get you noticed.
Making a bold statement this series of mechanical jewellery on first glance almost looks like Victorian torture instruments, but are infact designed to amplify body language and encourage gesture.
Created by American designer Jennifer Crupi, the pieces interpret and force various actions and positions of the body - such as the 'power gesture' which requires the user to assume the authoritative steepled fingers, or the 'leg bouncer' which focuses on the ubiquitous anxious tick.
The 39-year-old who lives in New Jersey says her work is inspired by people and their body language.
"Part of my interest in body language also stems from the fact that I have always been a very self-conscious person. I seem to constantly be aware of how I look and am perceived by others," explains Jennifer.
Believing that jewellery plays a great part in body language and the way people portray themselves to others Jennifer has created a series called 'Ornamental Hands' which references elegant hand positions often seen in artworks throughout the centuries.
She says: "Rather than wearing a bracelet to adorn your hand, why not wear a bracelet that positions your hand in a decorative and elegant way?
"The marionette-like jewellery also reinforces the idea of training the hand to rest in this graceful manner."
Jennifer has also created a series called 'Unguarded Gestures' which consists of prosthetic-like necklaces and neckpieces that encourage the w...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQKBJBTV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28139782_REX
Unusual jewellery that encourages gestures - 31 Jan 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christian Luis / Rex Features (2109623j)
Ornamental Hands series references the elegant hand positions often seen in historic artworks throughout the centuries. Each work consists of splint-like attachments for the fingers that are suspended by chains and braced on the wrist, positioning the hands marionette style.
Statement Jewellery Encourages Gesture
Here is a collection of jewellery that will get you noticed.
Making a bold statement this series of mechanical jewellery on first glance almost looks like Victorian torture instruments, but are infact designed to amplify body language and encourage gesture.
Created by American designer Jennifer Crupi, the pieces interpret and force various actions and positions of the body - such as the 'power gesture' which requires the user to assume the authoritative steepled fingers, or the 'leg bouncer' which focuses on the ubiquitous anxious tick.
The 39-year-old who lives in New Jersey says her work is inspired by people and their body language.
"Part of my interest in body language also stems from the fact that I have always been a very self-conscious person. I seem to constantly be aware of how I look and am perceived by others," explains Jennifer.
Believing that jewellery plays a great part in body language and the way people portray themselves to others Jennifer has created a series called 'Ornamental Hands' which references elegant hand positions often seen in artworks throughout the centuries.
She says: "Rather than wearing a bracelet to adorn your hand, why not wear a bracelet that positions your hand in a decorative and elegant way?
"The marionette-like jewellery also reinforces the idea of training the hand to rest in this graceful manner."
Jennifer has also created a series called 'Unguarded Gestures' which consists of prosthetic-like necklaces and neckpieces that encourage the w...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQKBJBTV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28139777_REX
Unusual jewellery that encourages gestures - 31 Jan 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christian Luis / Rex Features (2109623e)
Ornamental Hands series references the elegant hand positions often seen in historic artworks throughout the centuries. Each work consists of splint-like attachments for the fingers that are suspended by chains and braced on the wrist, positioning the hands marionette style.
Statement Jewellery Encourages Gesture
Here is a collection of jewellery that will get you noticed.
Making a bold statement this series of mechanical jewellery on first glance almost looks like Victorian torture instruments, but are infact designed to amplify body language and encourage gesture.
Created by American designer Jennifer Crupi, the pieces interpret and force various actions and positions of the body - such as the 'power gesture' which requires the user to assume the authoritative steepled fingers, or the 'leg bouncer' which focuses on the ubiquitous anxious tick.
The 39-year-old who lives in New Jersey says her work is inspired by people and their body language.
"Part of my interest in body language also stems from the fact that I have always been a very self-conscious person. I seem to constantly be aware of how I look and am perceived by others," explains Jennifer.
Believing that jewellery plays a great part in body language and the way people portray themselves to others Jennifer has created a series called 'Ornamental Hands' which references elegant hand positions often seen in artworks throughout the centuries.
She says: "Rather than wearing a bracelet to adorn your hand, why not wear a bracelet that positions your hand in a decorative and elegant way?
"The marionette-like jewellery also reinforces the idea of training the hand to rest in this graceful manner."
Jennifer has also created a series called 'Unguarded Gestures' which consists of prosthetic-like necklaces and neckpieces that encourage the w...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQKBJBTV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28139773_REX
Unusual jewellery that encourages gestures - 31 Jan 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christian Luis / Rex Features (2109623b)
Ornamental Hands series references the elegant hand positions often seen in historic artworks throughout the centuries. Each work consists of splint-like attachments for the fingers that are suspended by chains and braced on the wrist, positioning the hands marionette style.
Statement Jewellery Encourages Gesture
Here is a collection of jewellery that will get you noticed.
Making a bold statement this series of mechanical jewellery on first glance almost looks like Victorian torture instruments, but are infact designed to amplify body language and encourage gesture.
Created by American designer Jennifer Crupi, the pieces interpret and force various actions and positions of the body - such as the 'power gesture' which requires the user to assume the authoritative steepled fingers, or the 'leg bouncer' which focuses on the ubiquitous anxious tick.
The 39-year-old who lives in New Jersey says her work is inspired by people and their body language.
"Part of my interest in body language also stems from the fact that I have always been a very self-conscious person. I seem to constantly be aware of how I look and am perceived by others," explains Jennifer.
Believing that jewellery plays a great part in body language and the way people portray themselves to others Jennifer has created a series called 'Ornamental Hands' which references elegant hand positions often seen in artworks throughout the centuries.
She says: "Rather than wearing a bracelet to adorn your hand, why not wear a bracelet that positions your hand in a decorative and elegant way?
"The marionette-like jewellery also reinforces the idea of training the hand to rest in this graceful manner."
Jennifer has also created a series called 'Unguarded Gestures' which consists of prosthetic-like necklaces and neckpieces that encourage the w...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQKBJBTV
DUKAS/REX