Klimt02: Lazard, Lorena jewelry design unique handmade jewelry images jewelers

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> Exhibition: FERROUS: Jewelry in a New Iron Age
> Showcase: Call for Entries: La Frontera
> Exhibition: [members only] Casa de Empeño
> Exhibition: [members only] Botánica
> Exhibition: [members only] Think Twice: New Latin American Jewellery
> Exhibition: [members only] Think Twice: New Latin American Jewellery
> Showcase: [members only] METAL Inclinations2 International Juried Online Jewelry Exhibition
> Exhibition: [members only] The pendant show
> Award: [members only] New Traditional Jewellery 2008 Design Contest 2008
> Award: [members only] New Traditional Jewellery 2007 Design Contest 2007
> Book: Metalsmith magazine

Selected art jewellery artists listed by countries and name. Includes information of the artists, images of the work, cv, statement, publications, exhibitions, coming events, contact.


Mexico City, Mexico
mail: lorenalazard@hotmail.com
Lorena Lazard Pendant: Alveolo 2011 Constructed and Weaved Sterling, Pure Silver 14 x 11 x 12 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Alveolo 2011 Constructed and Weaved Sterling, Pure Silver 14 x 11 x 12 cm Close view Lorena Lazard Pendant: Huella 2 2010 Sterling, Copper, Polymer Clay 5.5 x 5.5 x.0.7 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Huella 1 2010 Sterling, Copper, Enamel 5.4 x 6.5 x 0.8 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Huella 1 2010 Sterling, Copper, Enamel 5.4 x 6.5 x 0.8 cm Back side Lorena Lazard Brooch: Estudio Botánico 1 2011 Sterling, 22k Bimetal-Gold, Image Transfer in Polymer Clay 7.8 x 5.5 x 1 cm Lorena Lazard Brooch: Estudio Botánico 2 2011 Sterling, 22k Bimetal-Gold, Image Transfer in Polymer Clay 6.4 x 6.4 x 0.8 cm Lorena Lazard Brooch: Estudio Botánico 3 2011 Sterling, 22k Bimetal-Gold, Image Transfer in Polymer Clay 6.3 x 6.3 x 0.7 cm Lorena Lazard Brooch: Estudio Botánico 4 2011 Sterling, Image Transfer in Polymer Clay, Copper, Enamel 6.8 x 4.3 x 0.7 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Corazón Abierto 2010 Shibuichi, Pure Silver, Copper, 22k Bimetal-Gold, Enamel 6 x 4 x 1.5 cm Lorena Lazard Piece: Wrap Me Up 2010 Sterling Silver, Pure Silver 17 x 30 x 0.5 cm Lorena Lazard Piece: Wrap Me Up 2010 Sterling Silver, Pure Silver 17 x 30 x 0.5 cm Lorena Lazard Body piece: With Each Pulse 2009 Macrame cord, nickel, silver 50 x 50 x 2.5 cm Lorena Lazard Sculpture: Today we Burry you Sterling, pure silver, 14 kt gold bimetal, epoxy paint, acrylic, soil. 7.5 x 4.5 x 2 cm Lorena Lazard Body piece: With Each Pulse 2009 Macrame cord, nickel, silver 50 x 50 x 2.5 cm Lorena Lazard Body piece: With Each Pulse 2009 Macrame cord, nickel, silver 50 x 50 x 2.5 cm Lorena Lazard Piece: Remedy for an Ailing Heart 2009 Pure silver, sterling silver 35 x 5 x 5 cm Tea infuser Lorena Lazard Piece: Remedy for an Ailing Heart 2009 Pure silver, sterling silver 35 x 5 x 5 cm Tea infuser Lorena Lazard Pendant: In Seclusion 4 2009 Pure silver, sterling silver, copper, image transfer in polimer clay 7.5 x 5.2 x 2 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: In Seclusion 4 2009 Pure silver, sterling silver, copper, image transfer in polimer clay 7.5 x 5.2 x 2 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Embrace Shibuichi, 14 Kt gold bimetal 6 x 2 x 0.5 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Heart to be filled Sterling, shibuichi, copper 3.3 x 3 x 1.6 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Heart to be filled Sterling, shibuichi, copper 3.3 x 3 x 1.6 cm back view of the piece Lorena Lazard Pendant: In Seclusion 2 Sterling, pure silver, 24Kt gold, glass 4.5 x 4 x 2 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: In Seclusion 2 Sterling, pure silver, 24Kt gold, glass 4.5 x 4 x 2 cm Back view of the piece Lorena Lazard Pendant: In Seclusion Sterling, 14Kt gold bimetal, brass 4 x 4 x 1.4 cm Lorena Lazard Sculpture: Inside 2 Sterling, pure silver, copper, brass, gesso, acrylic paint 14.5 x 9 x 12 cm Lorena Lazard Sculpture: Inside 2 Sterling, pure silver, copper, brass, gesso, acrylic paint 14.5 x 9 x 12 cm Side view of the piece Lorena Lazard Sculpture: Inside Sterling, copper, brass, human heart tissue, glass 13 x 16 x 10 cm Lorena Lazard Brooch: Is Something Missing? Sterling, pure silver, 14Kt gold bimetal 5.5 x 4 x 1.5 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Life Hangs by a Thread Sterling, pure silver, 14Kt gold bimetal 8 x 4.3 x 3 cm Under view of the piece Lorena Lazard Pendant: Life Hangs by a Thread Sterling, pure silver, 14Kt gold bimetal 8 x 4.3 x 3 cm Lorena Lazard Sculpture: Mexico City Survival Vest Sterling, copper, steel Lorena Lazard Sculpture: Mexico City Survival Vest (detail) Sterling, copper, steel Lorena Lazard Brooch: Public and Private Sterling, pure sliver, 14k gold bimetal, ruby 3 x 3 x 1 cm Lorena Lazard Pendant: Spinning Heart Sterling, pure silver, 24Kt gold, copper, acrylic paint 8 x 3 x 3 cm
Coming exhibitions
09.02.2012-31.03.2012 Casa de Empeño Anonymous Gallery Ciudad de México, Mexico
CV
Lorena Lazard, 1961, Mexico City, Mexico. Education: 1980-1984 Agronomic Engineer, Universidad Metropolitana-Xochimilco, México 1986-1988 MS in Sociology with honors, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, 1989-1992 Art Studies, Art Department, Galveston College, Galveston Texas, USA. 1993-1995 Art Studies, Art Department, University of Houston. Texas, USA 1997-2006 Workshops with: Pat Flynn, Munya Avigail, Douglas Harling, Tim McCreight, Marilyn da Silva, Diane Falkenhagen, Andy Cooperman, Tom Muir. Solo Exhibitions: 2003 “Presence and Absence”. Ittati Gallery, Mexico. 1999 “Between Women”. Pedro Gerson Gallery. México 1997 “Small Sculptures in Metal”. Nina Menocal Gallery. México 1992 “Raku Vessels” Galveston Gallery. Galveston, Texas, EUA. Group Exhibitions: 2011 Botánica" Galeria Medellin 174. Mexico \| “Urdimbres Interantes” Bienal de Arte Textil. Centro Cultural Santo Domingo. Oaxaca México"Think Twice: New Latin American Jewelry. Bellevue Art Museum. Seattle USA \| "VI Bienal Internacional de Arte Textil. Mexico 2010 Think Again, New Latin Amrica Jewelry MAD, NY \| “Metal Inclinations International;” online exhibition presented by the Society of Midwest Metalsmiths, juried; online throughout “2010-2012”at www.metalinclinations.org \|“Extremities: Exploring the Margins of the Human Body”, The Jung Center, Houston TX, USA \| “Extreme Tea”, Houston Center for Contemporary Craft, Houston TX, USA. 2008 “The Pendant Show” Velvet da Vinci Gallery. San Francisco USA \| “Intimacy” Sieraad Art Fair competition. New Traditional Jewelry. The Netherlands \| “Promises Guadalupanas”. Casino Español, Mexico City. 2007 “Symbols of Faith” Sieraad Art Fair competition. New Traditional Jewellry \| RAI International Exhibition and Congress Center. Amsterdam The Netherlands \| “Art” Colegio de las Vizcaínas. México City \| “Liberarte” Galería Torre del Reloj. México City 2006 “Collective show” Medellin 174 Gallery, Mexico City \| “Golden Opportunity” Marx Saunders Gallery. Chicago IL USA 2005 “Contemporary Jewelry and Functional Art, School Lorena Lazard “Cultural Center México-Israel \| “Exposition Functional Art Jewelry and Ceramics” JCC, Mexico City 2003 “Pavilion of Art and Objects” Museum of Modern Art. Mexico City 2002 “.925” Pedro Gerson Gallery. Mexico City 2001 “Toys and joints”. Entenaya Gallery. Mexico City \| “Silver and Pearls”. Entenaya Gallery. México City 1999 “Diverse Disciplines” Arte Mexicano Gallery. México City 1997 “Expression, an Encounter with Art” Pedro Gerson Gallery, Mexico City \| “Amulets and Talismans” Entenaya Gallery. México City 1994 “Pottery-Jewelry” Gibson-Reiley Gallery. Houston, Texas, USA 1993 “Nineteenth Annual Spring Juried Exhibition” The Galveston Art League. USA 1992 ”Contemporary Masks”. Two Friends Gallery. Galveston, Texas, USA Other Professional Works: Creator of the School of Contemporary Jewelry Lorena Lazard in Mexico City, since 1996.
Statement
I was born and raised in Mexico from a second generation of Jewish immigrants. I grew up surrounded by images and symbols which I couldn’t relate to. By combining traditional images and figurative elements from Mexican culture, in a contemporary form, I try to integrate a common ground between my past and my present. My work is an internal search from a religious and a secular sphere. Through my jewelry I question existence. I intend to do this by reflecting on the equilibrium of the opposites. The heart embraces the whole of existence, life and death, presence and absence, love and hate, good and evil, happiness and sadness, passion and despair, faith and disbelieve.
Publications
Books 2010 Pendants. Lark Studio Series. Pag.78. 2009 The New Latin American Jewelry. Valeria Vallarta Sielmelink \| Brynmorgen Press, "Chasing and repousse" by Nancy Megan Corwin. 2008 500 Pendants & Lockets. Contemporary Interpretation of Classic Adornment. Lark Jewelry Book. 2007 New Directions in Metal Clay. Cece Wire. Lark Books \| PMC Decade. Tim McCreight. Brynmorgen Press, Newspapers and Magazines 2011 World One:International Watch & Jewellry Journal. 1.2011. "A Jewellry Trip To Latin America" Pag.26 2010 Metalsmith Magazine, "Walking the Grey Area"Vol. 31, No.1 Pag.56 2009 Metalsmith Magazine, Vol. 29 No.5 p.29, “Objects of Remembrance Contemporary Mourning Jewelry” by Marjorie Simon. 2006 Kesher Newspaper, January 15, 2006. “Concludes with success the show Contemporary Jewelry and Functional Art, School Lorena Lazard” 2003 Reforma, Newspaper, November 8, 2003. “The Museum of Modern Art opens 3 days pavilion of objects and art”. Omar García. México \| Reforma, Newspaper, June 20, 2003. “Last days Art in jewelry”. Ricardo Pohlenz. México \| El Sol de México, Newspaper, June 10, 2003. \| “The 300 and something more.” Carlos Gonzáles. México. 1998 Paula Magazine. “Art in silver”. December 1998. Mexico. 1992 The Galveston Daily News. February 21, 1992. “Explore the spirit of Spain”.
Lazard, Lorena - Mexico City Mexico


Related elements about this item that can be also of your interest
	[Exhibition] FERROUS: Jewelry in a New Iron Age Although the use of iron dates back more than two thousand years, this humble material is more commonly used for agriculture and industrial purposes than adornment. Known for its strength and lightness, the steel and iron jewelry of FERROUS is both rusty and shiny, sheet and wire, bejeweled and modest. Place: Velvet da Vinci (San Francisco, United States)
	[Showcase] Call for Entries: La Frontera Deadline is coming: 30.Jan.2013. Apply as soon as possible! Historically the relationship between Mexico and the United States has been complicated, deep, and conflicted. The exhibition LA FRONTERA seeks to explore this physical space and what it represents. This is why we want jewelry artists to express how they understand this border. Place: Museo Franz Mayer & Velvet da Vinci Gallery (Mexico D.F, Mexico)
	[members only] [Exhibition] Casa de Empeño (...) a group exhibition based conceptually on the function of a pawnshop and serves to re-examine current systems of economy, currency and exchange. Casa de Empeño will feature a compelling and diverse array of artists from all over the world who create relatable objects through painting, drawing, film, photography, sculpture, print, editions and design (...) Place: Anonymous Gallery (Ciudad de México, Mexico)
	[members only] [Exhibition] Botánica Medellin 174 Gallery presented the work of 16 jewelers around the subject BOTANY, since it is a common referent for all artists and allows the first time viewer to enter the world of Contemporary Jewelery, main reason for organizing this exhibition. Place: Medellin 174 (México D.F, Mexico)
	[members only] [Exhibition] Think Twice: New Latin American Jewellery Figurative and abstract, conceptual and symbolic, traditional and experimental, contemporary Latin American jewelry is tremendously varied, and it is this diversity that enables it to communicate its ethnicity and to transcend it. The Bellevue Arts Museum and the Otro Diseno Foundation are pleased to invite you to the opening of the exhibition Think Twice: New Latin American Jewellery. Place: Bellevue Arts Museum (Northeast Bellevue, United States)
	[members only] [Exhibition] Think Twice: New Latin American Jewellery (...) Think Twice: New Latin American Jewelry, presented by the Museum of Arts and Design from, will feature unique work by nearly 80 jewelry makers, representing over 20 Latin American countries. Think Twice aims to bring the audience a clear picture of the landscape of contemporary jewellery in Latin America and its development in the last 10 years, showing the way in which visual artists and jewellery makers born or living in Latin America view and relate, through jewellery, to such a vast and diverse continent. (...) Place: Museum of Arts and Design of new York (New York City, United States)
	[members only] [Showcase] METAL Inclinations2 International Juried Online Jewelry Exhibition METAL Inclinations2 International Juried Exhibition 2010-11 will include selections of the most exemplary fine metal art jewelry created by metalsmiths, silversmiths, goldsmiths and jewelers all over the world. Place: metalinclinations.org (Saint Louis, United States)
	[members only] [Exhibition] The pendant show (...) Show based on 500 Pendants and Lockets by Lark Books, juried by Mike Holmes and Elizabeth Shypertt, owners of Velvet da Vinci Gallery, shows the huge range of jewelry encompassed by this simple idea. (...) Place: Velvet da Vinci Gallery (San Francisco, United States)
	[members only] [Award] New Traditional Jewellery 2008 Design Contest 2008 Member of Klimt02. Ahora podéis descargar en castellano el documento con toda la información acerca del premio y el formulario de participación. Place: WesterGasfabriek (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
	[members only] [Award] New Traditional Jewellery 2007 Design Contest 2007 Member of Klimt02. (...) New Traditional Jewellery 2007 invites jewellery designers from this country and abroad to enrich the existing traditions with new interpretations (...) Place: Amsterdam RAI, Europa Foyer (Holten, Netherlands)
	[Book] Metalsmith magazine Metalsmith serves as a platform documenting the art, design, jewelry and metalsmithing field. It is a vehicle through which those working in many different areas —galleries, museums, teaching at all levels, contemporary craft shows, retail venues, online venues, and non-traditional venues—share their ideas, insights and opinions. Metalsmith’s content encompasses the field’s past, present and future. (Bethel, United States)

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