Paula Crevoshay's golden Siamese fighting fish brooch, inlaid with moonstone and ruby, was nominated by Forbes magazine as one of the "20 19 Great Jewelry Designs".
In the past 30 years, Paula Krevor, an artist and jeweler, has won the title of "Queen of Colors" with her unique and colorful rainbow works of gems and enamels, which is attributed to her unique works-dazzling rainbow composed of gems and enamels. Crevoshay's ingenious use of color can be fully attributed to her first career as a painter and art graduate.
In the late 1970s, after four years of pioneering work in India, Crevoshay gave up the brush and replaced it with precious stones, and never moved forward. Whether it's an abstract depiction of moonlight on the water surface or a surreal chrysanthemum captured in flight, Clavosi's jewelry universe invites us to look at nature with new awe and wonder.
Paula Crevoshay's saffron pendant is inlaid with lavender, purple and fuchsia sapphires and spinels, as well as brandy and black diamonds.
Crevoshay was fascinated by the glittering palette of gems she found in India, and she looked at them with the eyes of a painter. Like the most accomplished artist, no style can define her creation. Crevoshay was often inspired by nature and created a series of anatomically perfect plants, animals and insects. Other works show a more whimsical side. As a field portrait painter, she not only captures the natural elegance of animals, but also captures their personalities. Everything is within a few square inches. The wavy fins and elegant waves of Siamese fighting fish are captured with fascinating accuracy, but Crevoshay can't resist the appearance of diamond bubbles in its small mouth and a pair of well-informed beads. The naughty character of the parrot is reflected in the charming details of its sky-blue topaz eyes. In a more abstract mode, the landscape composed of moonstone and sapphire is reminiscent of soft moonlight, reflected on the wave tip of the moon dance bracelet, or in another work, Mexican fire opal represents flickering flames.
"Ocean Treasure" was founded by Paula Krewosha to support Prince Monaco's clean ocean charity. In order to express the waves, the designer chose the best sustainable cultured pearls in Australia, as well as some sapphires, Cheval stones, diamonds and moonstones.
Crevoshay's works have become the favorite of discerning collectors and museums all over the world. During her career, she held four solo exhibitions and published her books. In 2007, the Smithsonian Museum in Washington commissioned Cravoscher to make Concordia butterfly brooch with donated Montana sapphire, and now this brooch has been permanently exhibited. In 20 13, the exhibition "Garden of Light" was held at Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh, followed by the exhibition "Beyond Color" to celebrate the opening of the jewelry exhibition hall of Hedri Whitney Museum in Kentucky. In 20 18, the exhibition "The Jeweler's Art: Crevoshay Collection" was opened at the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History. Crevoshay works in her studio in New Mexico, USA. She is particularly interested in American gems, including sapphires from Montana and tourmalines from California and Maine.
Paula Crevoshay created a bright and proud parrot with blue topaz and black and yellow diamonds.
This giraffe brooch was created by Paula Krevor. This brooch is set with emeralds and diamonds in black, brandy and yellow. As soon as it left the artist's workbench, it found a new owner.
Paula Crevoshay spent more than a year and a half finding the right gemstone and handcrafted this unique moonstone and sapphire bracelet.
A fire opal bracelet (POA) by Paula Craworthy, Queen of Tiye, Mexico.