![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEVnCh8rMn2OCxoCvv14wjyA_lprCV5FGBPGIzwazPtuOyr5vJHBm3r3byve7LfB6Ed0elhyphenhyphen56UUd5izyC8Si7EfZZX6v7uXCPIOeIs67UTFrUCzhCz3TdOPhJTDdV5aHK1onJZBY91Cc/s200/Klimt+series+earrings.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz66owyJ2bYi2ko8ips4kLtCd_HOZFXzGdODw22uLQNlXoEFvluLTgPeqxOwl1Wn4kYKNQ6FBYSZ_-tnJYwLOr4D1N8tgeMD5_sj4WfB2TrxXS99fGZ2IyIpw7fzhdiSuD_ByVT8x3_WQ/s200/Klimt+series+rings.jpg)
I have made several attempts over the years to create a jewelry series that is influenced by my favourite artist, Gustav Klimt. I haven't been happy with then so I thought this year I would try again. I took a different approach and decided to carve the designs in wax and then cast them. I am really happy with the feel that I was able to get by doing it this way. There is a certain painterly effect that I can capture while using some of Klimt's motifs- like the swirl (my fav). I am also able to create more sculptural pieces and have a new twist on a form that I use like the teardrop. This has opened up so many possibilities- now to do them in gold. If it's Klimt, it has to be gold!