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If you need more information, please contact with Leo Caballero.

by mail: klimt@klimt02.net
by phone: 00 34 933687235
postal address: Còrsega, 317
08008 Barcelona. Spain

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hourly: monday to friday
from 10:30 am to 19 pm

Last new members
	Alexandra Bart Berlin, Germany Jeweller Very soon you will enjoy the works of the artist.
	Alexandra Baum Frankfurt am Main, Germany Jeweller My jewellery reflects my love of small things, my fascination with the hidden charms of noble, yet simple, materials. My jewellery tells stories, its own, mine, and that of its wearer.
	Doris Betz Munich, Germany Jeweller ‘My work is above all about the line: how it spreads and the possibilities of its arrangement. The line or the wire describes, through its movement, a space. There are overlaps, knots and different layers. At the same time arise apparently accidental, bizarre, three dimensional images. Plastic stands equally judged beside gold and silver. The pieces live through their lightness and transparency. Glamour and oppositions seek a beauty of their own.’
	Sara Borgegård Stockholm, Sweden Jeweller Very soon you will enjoy the works of the artist. (...) Borgegård is inspired by artificial environments. Structures that we today take for granted and view as completely natural, but that in fact are constructed and arranged by man. Borgegård’s jewellery contain influences of buildings and machinery. But it is not only the expression that reminds us of industrial structures. Also most of the materials, such as industrial iron sheets and scrap wood allude to a manufacturing process and an expression that historically can be seen as opposites to traditional jewellery. (...)
	Dania Chelminsky Tel Aviv, Israel Jeweller Trying to understand the meaning of recycling. Egg shells, so disposable, so unnecessary, garbage. I collect and relate to as precious fractures.
	Gallery Putti Rīga, Latvia Gallery Management person: Agita Putne The art gallery PUTTI* in Riga was established in the year 2000 with a precisely defined aim to present the unique artworks of contemporary Latvian jewellery artists to the local and international audience. PUTTI displays jewellery by such professional latvian designers as Valdis Brože, Jānis Vilks, Zane Lavrinoviča, Māris Auniņš, Guntis Lauders, Gints Strēlis, Māris Šustiņš and Aigis Auders – all of them graduates of the Latvian or Estonian Academy of Arts. Each of them has a distinctive, individual style: from playing with ethnographical elements of various nationalities and cultures of the world, from purity and ascetic lines of Bauhaus school, to attractive post-modern compositions and free paraphrases on natural forms.
	Gdańsk International Fair Co Gdansk, Poland Award Management person: Amberif The aim of the International Amberif Design Award is the worldwide promotion of amber as a natural material with unique properties. We have held 13 Amberif Design Award international competitions so far and all of them were about jewellery. NON-JEWELLERY, the topic of this year’s Amberif Design Award sets down only one caveat on the function of the entries: they must not be jewellery. Besides that, we want to keep the array of associations, interpretations and creative freedom as open as possible.
	Jorge Gil La Habana, Cuba Jeweller (...) During the process of the conception of the pieces, Jorge Gil values his creative time highly and puts emphasis in the composition. He makes jewellery noble not through the presence of gold, silver or platinum, diamonds, emeralds or sapphires, but through the message of mystery that can only offer a unique piece. (...)
	Tamara Grüner Pforzheim, Germany Jeweller ‘Roxy’s World’ objects made of porcelain and plastics based on colours, knobs, materiality and transparency of the underwater world.
	Zehava Hashai-Spellman Brackley, United Kingdom Jeweller Inspired mainly by contemporary dance, her kinetic design is sculptural and colourful; this collection is based on examining and observing shapes and lines created by the body in motion. Each collection signify different movement, colour and texture, using silver, gold, oxidation process and self taught enamel transfer technique, together with the combination of precious stones. Her minimalist approached applied to shapes which are geometric in form creates a feeling of simplicity with elegance. These innovative and distinctive pieces are limited edition and one-off pieces.
	Museum of Modern Art Arnhem, The Netherlands Arnhem, Netherlands Museum Management person: Eveline Holsappel Museum voor Moderne Kunst Arnhem (The Arnhem Museum for Modern Art) It’s diverse collection contains modern and contemporary figurative art as well as decorative arts and design from around 1900 to the present. The collection of works by Magic Realists is especially renowned. In addition to changing presentations from the collection showcasing various forms of realism, the museum annually organizes about a dozen high-profile exhibitions featuring works by renowned masters as well as by newer local and international artists. The museum is surrounded by a beautiful sculpture garden. The Arnhem Museum of Modern Art is a special museum that has been reflecting on developments in modern and contemporary art in its own way since 1920.
	Annika Pettersson Stockholm, Sweden Jeweller Very soon you will enjoy the works of the artist. (...) To make a memory is an act of creation; it is like being an artist. We take bits and pieces of experience, some get ground down like a stone in the ocean, some get sharpened like the edge of a knife; all of it fused with the imagination. (...)
	Camilla Prasch Copenhagen, Denmark Jeweller Very soon you will enjoy the works of the artist. “Prasch graduated from Danmarks Designskole, Institut of Spatial Design in Copenhagen in 1997. With a qualification in spatial design, she works as both an artist jeweller and exhibition architect.Her educational background is reflected in her jewellery, which is characterised by a keen understanding of spatial relationships. Prasch seems to consider everyday objects with an inquiring and reflective mind. When you see her unbelievable jewellery, which appears to draw in the entire space around it, you are in no doubt that her observations open a door to a whole new world of possibilities. Just consider the size alone – the jewellery is half a metre or somethimes one meter long.”
	Preziosa Young Florence, Italy Award Management person: Giò Carbone (...) The period for applications to 2010 Preziosa Young is open. The deadline will be 28th February 2010. This year the exhibition will be at the city of Florence. (...)
	Fliss Quick birmingham, United Kingdom Student
	David Sandu Bucharest, Romania Jeweller Any piece of jewelry signed by David Sandu is unique and illustrates a concept, an idea that can lead to the creation of one or more jewels that complete one another and thus enhance their esthetic value. David Sandu exhibits his jewelry in well-known art galleries in Romania and abroad, yet the designer has never lost contact with his public. The jewelry is mainly born out of the relationship between the artist and the jewelry lover.
	Anat Sapir kiryat-ono, Israel Jeweller (...) For me, glass is both my raw material and inspiration. The process of creation becomes an exploration into the thrilling qualities of the material and into its amazing possibilities. My jewelry is testimony to or Perpetuation of a magical discovery in technique, form and color. (...)
	Danni Schwaag Bremen, Germany Jeweller Very soon you will enjoy the works of the artist.
	Camilla Teglio Genova, Italy Jeweller (...) Sometimes my pieces are little and wearable mosaic, some others are blank sheet where I can draw. The use of colour is very important for me, because colour is a language and gives energies to the pieces. I love to collect paper and the typical patterns of the Japanese paper, repetitive, coloured and sometimes hypnotic, help me to enforce the atmosphere and the energy i wish to give to the piece. Then comes the wood, which is the perfect link between the paper and the body. (...)
	Vivi Touloumidi Pforzheim, Germany Student
	Annie Tung Toronto, Canada Jeweller (...) My work acts as gentle reminders of the presence and surprising proximity of absence. These ideas are an undercurrent for me in creating contemporary, timeless and unique jewellery and objects. (...)
	Johanna Törnqvist Stockholm, Sweden Jeweller Very soon you will enjoy the works of the artist.
	Anastasia Young London, United Kingdom Jeweller Very soon you will enjoy the works of the artist. Concentrating on one-off and exhibition pieces, Anastasia Young produces intricate and unusual jewellery, which combines metal mechanical components with 'found' natural objects - bone, horn, teeth and ebony. The pieces are often embellished with engraving and precious stones.
	Lua lua London, United Kingdom Jeweller (...) Justyna Niewiara, studied History of Art at the illustrious Jagiellonian University in Krakow, (est. 1364) where she was exposed to centuries of rich, visual references. Her background in Fine Art enabled her to reach a deep understanding of form, colouration and material that have inspired her stunning designs for the lua lua jewellery collections. (...)
	Christel Van der Laan Perth, Australia Jeweller Dutch-born Australian resident Christel van der Laan creates art jewellery in red, gold and translucent white, a palette which shall henceforth be known as "VanderLaanian." In my mind, anyway.