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Discovering the Belgian designer of Art’emi
Behind the Belgian brand art’emi hides a modern woman, ambitious and active in her everyday life. Listening to new trends, the brand’s founder and artistic creator, Artemi Vasilakis, is a graduate of the Brussels Academy of Arts, and the Institute of Gemmology in Antwerp (HRD). It is at HRD that she takes courses on the classification of diamonds, the gemology of colored stones, the sorting of rough and polished diamonds, the design and sale of jewelry…
She worked for several years in the world of jewellery and diamonds. In 2002, she decided to embark on the adventure and create her own jewelry brand, which she called art’emi.
His inspirations
Based in Brussels, ArtĂ©mi Vasilakis is dedicated to creating his own lines of jewelry, in gold, silver, vermeil, semi-precious stones … evolving between contemporary creations and fine jewellery, inspired by nature and contemporary or timeless forms. His creations all respond to the same concerns of elegance and quality.
Artemi’s jewelry is not one that stays in a box out of sight. Indeed, they are jewels that live, just as the women who wear them live. By their finesse and sobriety, they undoubtedly have this little touch of timelessness.
Convinced that a jewel is a reflection of the personality of the wearer, ArtĂ©mi is one of the pioneers in engraving in Belgium. That’s why, as early as 2003, it allows the customization of its jewelry, so that these look like you. It is undoubtedly his trademark that makes all the originality of his creations. In addition, all the engravings on offer are free and made according to a high know-how.His collaborations
Artemi is a creator above all, and also makes specific requests. Whether it’s silver jewelry and/or semi-precious stones, or gold jewelry and gemstones. Indeed, it applies each time to find the right balance between its creativity and the personality of the person who will wear the jewel.
In addition, another aspect of his career is working with major brands. Examples include Donaldson, Baton Rouge, Talking, French, CĂ©line, Nathan, Wood Work, Jack and Rose… Again, she made sure to work with respect for the brand, but also with her image and personality.
Today, his creativity, his sense of listening and his professionalism are highly appreciated by professionals and his personal clientele.
367, Avenue Louise Brussels 1050 Belgium
Albane CourtiĂšre
Albane CourtiĂšreMore Info
100 % Made In Belgium.
Established in 2008, TAMAWA owes its clear identity to the Bakelite ball, used as the core material and component for all the products in its collection. It all started when designer Hubert Verstraeten met with Belgian snooker ball manufacturer SALUC, set in the region of Tournai in Belgium. From then on, SALUC would supply Aramith (Phenolic resin) to the designer who first started by self-producing two watches, followed by the design of a whole jewellery line, which inspired the name of the company â âTAMAWAâ, meaning in Japanese; âball on steel ringâ.
Japanese inspiration
Tamawa Ball LampIn order to open up to wider creative possibilities, TAMAWA quickly decided to call upon emerging design talents such as Big Game, Belgian designers Sylvain Willenz and Alain Berteau, the artist Yann Lestrat, jeweller and silversmith Nedda El-Asmar. By bringing its own understanding and by translating in its on way the concept of the âmono-form / mono-materialâ of the Bakelite ball, each designer has enriched the collection with unique items- Nedda El-Asmar, in creating memory form jewellery, Big Game with the BALL LAMP, Alain Berteau with a USB key and Pepper and salt mills and Sylvain Willenz with his coat-stand LOCK, wall hooks PIFF and suspension lighting RAY.
With an impeccable technical quality (shine & durability), in a wide range of up-lifting colours (white, blue, yellow, purple, black, orange, red and pink, all official snooker colours), the playful nature of the products goes far beyond the snooker ball rooms, all being as much of a reference to the iconic âHang It Allâ of Charles & Ray Eames than a playful approach to objects with its infinite colour combination.
In a very short time, TAMAWA acquired a legitimate Producer status.TAMAWA focuses on a method of production integrated to the companyâs infrastructure, stock capacities and manufacturing facilities, all allowing creative as well as logistical flexibility. Surprisingly, the sphere allows never-ending ideas. However, TAMAWAâs challenge is to make sure it always maintains a coherent collection, with its particular attention to aesthetics and its interest for clever engineering. Design manufacturer 100 % Made in Belgium Collaborations with emerging designers With this very focus, TAMAWA can provide high quality objects at affordable production costs, enabling Belgian production and the use of a majority of European components. It is a real pleasure for TAMAWAâs Designers to come to the workshop and work on their ideas, to experiment on their project, going through different phases of the manufacturing process; from milling, drilling, high pressure-assembly, fine-tuning and testing to the final product.
Working with graphic design agency DONUTS.Brussels based graphic designers DONUTS were chosen to implement the brandâs identity. DONUTS created the TAMAWA logo, product packaging, brochures and the graphic identity of the website. All the advertising material put forward the idea of the sphere form and colours, in tune with the unique identity of the brand. Their aesthetic and their approach are in keeping with TAMAWAâs reality. It only takes a look at the introduction video on the website (â2 spheres, 8 colours, 64 ringsâ) to understand the tactile and versatile qualities of the brandâs collection.
TW27 & TW35 watches by Hubert Verstraeten.Tamawa Small Watch TW27
Watches are the emblematic pieces of the collection. TAMAWAâs watches are discernable illustrations of the brandâs values, demonstrating a real know-how of clockwork that only a few manufacturers can craft today. Composed of a spherical dial, a Bakelite ball and of a double bracelet, their design is the perfect reflection of the TAMAWA universe.
Tamawa LOCK
LOCK coat-stand by Sylvain Willenz.
LOCK is a reinterpretation of the archetypal coat-stand. Inspired by COATED, a former coat-stand project, Willenz developed LOCK, a simple and effective solution comprising a Bakelite ball and 3 sticks. The particularity of this coatstand lies in the simplicity of its elements and how they are put together. The 3 wooden poles are inserted through a cleverly machined Bakelite ball, which maintains them together thanks to a sole screw discreetly located under the ball . The softness of natural wood contrasting with the glossy Bakelite ball results in a joyful and playful item for the home.
Salt& Pepper Mills S&P 57 and S&P 76 by Alain Berteau.Tamawa S&P Mill
These two models of salt and pepper mills are composed of 2 and 3 Bakelite balls in order to reflect their method of use. Both designs use a unique system called Crushgrind (its material and its sturdiness allow to crush both pepper and salt with ease). S&P 57 and S&P 76 are playful and elegant seasoning items for the kitchen and the dining table
Piff by Sylvain WillenzTamawa Wall Hooks
PIFF is a family of 3 versatile wall-hooks. There is no use of glue; only pressure has been used to assemble all parts together. The PIFF wall-hooks are available in 4 colour ways. In All Black, all Red and in 2 colour mixes. Very easy to mount to the wall. Each PIFF comes with a special strong screw and a wall-plug.
Tamawa Ray Light
RAY pendant lighting by Sylvain Willenz
With RAY suspension light, Sylvain Willenz explores Tubular-Lighting once again, a few years following his personal project INNERTUBE (a rubber lightshade kept in shape with a circular TL). TL Lighting is rarely used in domestic environments. RAY makes use of TAMAWAâs specialized production techniques, expertise and understanding of Bakelite balls, consequently creating a domestic lighting fixture with a refined technical solution; an original and colour ful alternative to common TL connectors.
Ball Lamp by Big GameTamawa Ball Lamp
The idea to create a lamps as first object for the Tamawa home collection came very naturally. Big Game has the habit of stripping its objects of their,original function, creating the pretext for a new design. The Ball Lamp is a white glass globe resting on a ball the same size of bakelite, a confrontation of two different materials re into the work dhybridation, familiar ground and source dinspiration favorite of the trio. With the play of light that accentuates leffet juxtaposition of the two forms of spherical homothetic, the language is at once simple, delicate dunes while having strong visual presence.
Jewelry collection by Hubert Verstraeten
The TAMAWA jewelry collection plays on the beauty of the surface of the bakelite beads, which is reduced to its purest form of the jewel. The mini colored
bakelite beads can be used in diverse ways as they can be adjusted on watches, earrings, cufflinks and rings. For example, when forming part of a necklace, the beads follow the movements of the body harmoniously as they shift on a stainless steel base resembling that of a crescent moon or a smiley. Available in various sizes, the jewel becomes a landscape for open and innovative experimentation. They can be made up of one bead, two beads, three beads or more seamlessly assembled on a timeless string of pearls. Oversized as regards the traditional accessory, the beads may be worn on the fingers, wrist and body combining their smooth asymmetric design with originality for presentation in a pure classic style. Always combined with stainless steel, these accessories unite style and fashion with innovative design and are available in a rich palate of colors such as red, yellow, blue, orange, violet, rose, black and white. Assembled and intertwined seductively, TAMAWA plays on the contrasts, harmonies and beauty of the ideal object. Encrusted gemstones such as amethyst,
topaz, smoky quartz or diamonds serve only to enhance the discrete elegance of this collection. Luxury in Technicolor opens the door to many other possible variations of a similar theme using all the bead colors and gemstones. Glossy and glamorous, these micro Bakelite beads are like pearls, offering a way to customize your own jewelry box, with a personal touch and in a contemporary style.
rue des Vétérinaires 42 D mod. 02, Bùt. 3 Brussels 1070 Belgium
Saskia Shutt
Saskia ShuttMore Info
Saskia Shutt
JEWELLERY DESIGNER & GOLDSMITH
Saskia Shutt is a Brussels-based designer, who fuses the traditional and contemporary, to create beautiful and timeless jewellery.
Saskiaâs bespoke creations are composed of precious metals and gems. Usually working to order, Saskia either remodels customersâ old gold, or sources precious metals and stones herself.
âAs a goldsmith, I believe that I have a responsibility towards the artisan precious metals mining communities. Therefore I am an active member of the Ethical Metalsmiths. They also have a fundraising project âBetter without Mercuryâ. To eradicate the use of mercury in the small scale mining industry. Help us raise the funds needed to eliminate mercury, a toxic product for humans and planet, from the mining industriesâ.
Centre Dansaert Rue dâ Alost 7 â 11 Brussels 1000 Belgium
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AMELIE GOMET
Amélie is an artist and jeweler.
She discovered jewelry and silversmithing at New York University in 2015, during a year of exchange at an art school.
She moved to Brussels the following year where she continued her training in jewelery at the Arts et Métiers en Joaillerie et Fonte Injectée. At the same time, she obtained her Master in Sculpture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Brussels.
Each of his pieces is inspired by a little story, a memory, an end of the outside world, a shape, a painting or even a poem.
Amélie creates unique, poetic jewelry that combines craftsmanship with a portable dreamlike universe.
She likes to think of the body of the garment as a facade, a section of wall, a garden on which her jewels come to match.
The imprint of the fingers, the stone that follows us, the curves of the ear, a work that we can no longer get rid of, everything is a question of traces, of memory, of thread, of little bits of stories in this first collection.
Nathan – Baume
Nathan – BaumeMore Info
A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE.
Building on the past to express a form of modernity…
A reinterpretation that sublimates the lessons of the past in a burst of creative joy.
Such has been the approach followed since its creation when Nathan-Baume first presented its exclusive small luxury leather goods created from the finest leathers – notably exotic skins.
The range gradually expanded and includes travel bags, briefcases, computer cases, …yet the craftsmanship never lost his particular inclination for small leather goods, which require considerable skill and know-how in addition to an eye for detail and great dexterity.
Nathan-Baume took a new dimension with the launch of the jewels collection in silver and gold, accessories like silk scarves, gloves, hats, umbrellas…
Welcome to style and glamour, functionality and magic, senses and feelings. Welcome to you.
100 Avenue Louise Brussels 1050 Belgium
Head Office Grand Route 329 Lillois 1428 Belgium
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Work philosophy
After studies in graphic art, I graduated in fashion design from the Francisco Ferrer School (Brussels). I then completed my knowledge within the Federation of Master-tailors of France (Paris). Since 2014, I have been increasing my professional experiences, in Belgium or internationally, with big names like Scabal, Natan or on a personal basis in my own workshop.
Passion in the blood
My grandmother was a seamstress and in a sewing workshop; my mother was a sewing teacher for 25 years. My interest in the profession of tailor came later. It was the artisan side that attracted me then. Itâs a rope that I have added to the family tradition. The specificities of his work Both an artisanal tailor and a trained stylist, I strive to blend harmoniously the traditional work of the artisan tailor with current sewing techniques.
Rue de la Ferme Romaine 11 Andenne 5300 Belgium
Christine Keyeux
Christine KeyeuxMore Info
Christine KEYEUX -SCHNĂLLER
Plasticienne
Créatrice de la collection 100% Bijoux de 100% Mamans
Exposition collectives et individuelles en Belgique, France, Espagne, Hollande, Allemagne, Pologne, Portugal, Italie, Slovaquie, Tchéquie, Hongrie, Autriche, Maroc, USA, Japon, Chine, Inde, Suisse, Canada.
2017
«Finesse, sobriĂ©tĂ©âŠÂ» Galerie Ickx, Bruxelles, Belgique
«Curiosity» Salon des MĂ©tiers dâArt, Saint Hubert, Belgique
«JournĂ©es EuropĂ©ennes des MĂ©tiers dâArt» Les Bateliers, Namur, Belgique
«Avoir la fibre» Musée de Comblain-au-pont, Belgique
«Art textile» Veere, Hollande
Galerie for Textil Institut Hawar, Holland
2016
«A tous les étages» WCC bf, Mons, Belgique
«Musée Lanchevelichi, La LouviÚre, Belgique
«Toutes les couleurs, Galerie ICKX ,Bruxelles
«Chambres avec vue, Namur, Belgique
«JournĂ©e EuropĂ©enne des MĂ©tiers dâArt, Namur, Belgique
«100%Mamans» 10 ans déjà , Palais des Institutions Italienne, Tanger, Maroc
«Et si on exposait âŠÂ» Galerie ICKX, Bruxelles
«Parcours Papier Musée Archéologique, Namur
«Chez moi comme chez toi» citoyens solidaires, Inno, Namur, Belgique
2015
«lâinconnue sous ma peau», installation salon du livre de Tanger, 100%Mamans, Tanger, Maroc
«Memory of textil» Galerie of visual artist», Prague, Slovaquie
«Alternative of textile jewelry, galerie X, Bratislava, Slovaquie
«Parcours dâ artistes de Beloeil», Beloeil , Belgique
«Tirage Ă lâappui» WCC bf, Mons, Belgique
«Wiener Schmuck», Galerie V&V ,Vienne, Autriche
2014
«Chambres avec vues» parcours dâartistes, Namur, Belgique
«Lâart au Village» parcours dâartistes Glabais, Belgique
«Métamorphose» Installation femmes papillons, 100% Mamans, Tanger, Maroc
«éclatement» espace Wallonie Bruxelles, Belgique
Salon des MĂ©tiers dâArt, St Martin, Belgique
«Rames et trames» Biennale Brabant Wallon, fondation Folon, Belgique
«Résonnance» WCC-bf, Strasbourg, France
«Emballé-déballé» ISELP, Bruxelles, Belgique
2013
«Lignes de vie» installation 100%Mamans, salon du livre de Tanger, Maroc
«Croisements» Institut Français dâOujda, Maroc
Salon des MĂ©tiers dâArts, Maison de la culture, Namur, Belgique
Festival des Arts Plastiques» Nord-Sud» Tanger, Maroc
«Pas de deux» Karlruhe , Allemagne
«Regard sur le papier» La Spirale, Natoye, Belgique
«Eglise St. Etienne» Beaugency , France
2012
«Chambres avec vues» parcours dâartistes Namur , Belgique
«Banality and Grace , Galerie X, University library of Bratislava, Slovaquie
«Fusion» musée de Groosbeeck de Croix,Namur, Belgique
«Pop art» atelier et exposition 100% mamans, musée de la Casbah,
Tanger,Maroc
«Art en automne» Bijoux dâArtistes, Ijzerenberg,Winksele,Belgique
«Couleurs MÚres» exposition et vente aux enchÚres 100% Mamans,
Galerie Dardâ Art, Tanger , Maroc
«Jewelbook international» exposition WCC-BF, Mons, Belgique
2011
âAbhushan» design dialogues in jewelry WCC international, New Dehli, Inde
«Fusion» PÎle Bijou Baccarat, France
«Terre et Feu» parcours dâartistes Liernu, EghezĂ©e, Belgique
«Festival des arts Plastiques» atelier» oiseaux», Tanger, Maroc
«Sâil te plaĂźt , fais moi un oiseau» 100%Mamans, installation
au musée de la Casbah et à la galerie Drissi, Tanger, Maroc
«17Ăšme salon des MĂ©tiers dâArts, St Hubert, Belgique
«Regards sur le papier» Centre Culturel de Ciney, Belgique
«Art Forum» Anvertpen, Belgique
2010
«Autour du papier» Musée du petit format, Nismes, Belgique
«ARPA» Les nuits dâencre, Centre Culturel dâOttignies/LLN,Belgique
«Parcours dâartistes au pays des VallĂ©es» Centre Culturel de Dinant,Belgique
«Chambres avec vues, Parcours dâartistes» Namur,Belgique
«Paper Object» Galerie X, Bratislava, Slovaquie
«PoupĂ©es de Roseau» ,100% mamans, Galerie DardâArt, Tanger, Maroc
«Eventails» Galerie Volubilis, Tanger, Maroc
«Métamorphose(s)» Biennale Internationale du Design de Liege 2010,
Emulation, Maison de la Renaissance, LiĂšge, Belgique
«La Baraque» Louvain La Neuve, Belgique
2009
«Bijoux Contemporains en Communauté Française, Foire de Munich ,Allemagne
«Regards sur le papier» Centre Culturel de Dinant, Belgique
«Textil Jewellery» Galerie X, Bratislava, Slovaquie
«25th Textil Art», Graz, Autriche
«Alternative of textile jewellery » galerie V&V, Vienne, Autriche
«Le Design sâexporte » WCC-BF, Mons, Belgique
Galerie Indigo, Damme, Belgique
«Tanger Label » Galerie Volubilis, Tanger, Maroc
Festival des Arts Plastiques, Galerie Delacroix, Tanger,Maroc
«15Ăšme Salon des MĂ©tiers dâArt» Beauvechain, Belgique
2008
«Autour du papier» Galerie du Beffroi, Namur, Belgique
«Bijoux Contemporains en Communauté Française, Foire de Munich, Allemagne
«Le lacet bleu» Handicap international, Bruxelles, Belgique
«Triennale Européenne du Bijou Contemporain, Mons, Belgique
«Qui fait quoi» WCC-BF, Mons , Belgique
«Le Bijou Contemporain» Centre Culturel de Ciney, Belgique
«Mini-textile biennale» Wasserschloss, Allemagne
100% Bijoux / 100% Mamans,Tanger, Maroc
2007
«Bijoux dâArtistes en CommunautĂ© Française» Foire de Munich, Munich
Allemagne.
«Arts appliqués, design et compagnie» WCC-BF, Mons, Belgique.
«Artifac» Bruges, Belgique.
«Toutes les couleurs» Installation avec les enfants et les femmes de la fondation
Darna, Tanger, Maroc. http://tangier.free.fr
«Ibn Battouta» exposition des quatre fresques au musée de la Casbah, Tanger,
Maroc
«145 artistes exposent» fondation ISEL, Merebelke, Belgique.
«Prix des Arts 2007» Province du Brabant Wallon. Belgique
2006
«Femmes» Galerie Nokâin, Huy, Belgique.
«Bijoux dâArtistes en CommunautĂ© française » Foire de Munich, Munich,
Allemagne.
«Osons lâart appliqué » WCC-BF, Mons, Belgique.
«Tout le monde est à tout le monde » Galerie Juvénal, Huy, Belgique.
«Terre et soleil» Galerie Nokâin, Huy, Belgique.
«Mini-textile» Galerie X, Bratislava, Slovaquie.
«Artistes poue Amnesty» Iselp, Bruxelles, Belgique.
«Papier, création et métamorphose » La Terrasse de Gutemberg, Paris, France.
«Le bijou contemporain» PÎle bijou, Baccarat, France.
«Le retour dâIbn Battouta » 4Ăšme phase avec les enfants dâĂ©coles populaires de Tanger, Maroc.
« Mini-textile» WCC-BF, Mons, Belgique.
Galerie Olyako, Wavre, Belgique.
2005
«Bijoux-Cailloux» MusĂ©e de lâOurthe et de lâAmblĂšve, Comblaint-au-Pont, Belgique.
Galerie »Artpéro» Crupet, Belgique.
«Chemin dâartistes» Glabais, Belgique.
«Triennale EuropĂ©enne du Bijou Contemporain» MusĂ©e de lâOrfĂ©vrerie de la CommunautĂ© Française, ChĂąteau de Seneffe, Seneffe, Belgique.
Galerie « Akcentus» Klub-Galerie, Budapest, Hongrie.
Galerie »Arts ParallÚles», Tilff, Belgique
Atelier de Bijoux Contemporains, Maison Communautaire des femmes, » Darna, Tanger, Maroc.
Atelier , ferme pédagogique, «Darna» Tanger, Maroc.
«Le Bijou Contemporain » Centre Culturel, Ciney, Belgique.
«Mini-Textil» Galerie U , Prague, Tchéquie.
«30 annĂ©es lumiĂšre» Galerie Cap dâArt, Genval, Belgique.
«Art Textile» Galerie des mĂ©tiers dâart, Bruxelles, Belgique.
«Jata World Travel Fair 2005 » Tokyo, Japon.
«Design Fiesta», Tokyo, Japon.
«Ibn Battouta, câest toi » TroisiĂšme phase de la fresque sur le voyage dâIbn Battouta, rĂ©alisĂ©e par des enfants issus de lâĂ©migration. Centre Culturel Arabe, Bruxelles, Belgique.
2004
Galerie»les Iles Flottantes» Dinant, Belgique
«Abstractions ColorĂ©es » Galerie Cap dâArt, Genval, Belgique.
ISELP, Institut SupĂ©rieur pour lâĂ©tude du langage plastique, Bruxelles, Belgique.
«Design en Wallonie » LiÚge, Belgique.
«Fascinating Paper » Galerie X, Bratislava, Slovaquie.
«Zone Franche » vagabondâArt, Parcours dâArtistes, Chaumont-Gistoux, Belgique.
«De Tanger Ă Chaumont » deuxiĂšme phase de la fresque sur le voyage dâIbn Battouta avec les enfants de lâĂ©cole «Le Chemin des Enfants» de Chaumont, Belgique.
2003
«Recycling» Contacto-Directo Galerie, Lisbonne, Portugal.
Cap dâArt Galerie, Genval, Belgique.
O galerie, Bruxelles, Belgique.
«Parures Créations » Galerie Néon, Bruxelles, Belgique.
Galerie Antinoé, Brest, France.
«20 ans International textile Art « Graz, Autriche.
Galerie X, Bratislava, Slovaquie.
Galerie Olyako, Wavre, Belgique.
«Reflets Contemporains » Centre Culturel, Dinant, Belgique
«Parires Créations » Madrid, Espagne.
«Kunsthanwerk aus der Wallonie » Mayence, Allemagne.
Galerie « Les Iles Flottantes » Dinant, Belgique.
«La Fabuleuse histoire dâIbn Battouta » Fresque rĂ©alisĂ©e avec 240 enfants de Tanger, Maroc.
2002
Galerie Cap dâArt, lac de Genval, Belgique
Galerie Maya, Namur, Belgique
ChĂąteau de Seneffe, musĂ©e de lâorfĂ©vrerie, Triennale EuropĂ©enne du Bijou Contemporain, Belgique
Galerie Antinoé, Brest, France
Galerie Ars, LiĂšge, Belgique
Galerie NĂ©on, Bruxelles, Belgique
Centre Wallonie-Bruxelles, Parures-Création, Paris, France
Galerie Evasion, Waremme, Belgique
Galerie 0, Bruxelles, Belgique.
«3Ăšme salon international dâArt Contemporain », Eupen, Belgique
Schmuck unter druck, Aarau, Suisse
Parcours de stylisme, 0 Galerie, Bruxelles, Belgique
Design, créateurs en wallonie » à table » LiÚge, Belgique
Parures-Créations,  »Contacto-Directo » Galeria , Lisbonne, Portugal
«Olyako » Galerie, Wavre, Belgique
2001
Primavera del Disseny, Galerie Ignacio de Lassaletta, Barcelone, Espagne
Chemins dâArtistes Glabais, Belgique
Galerie NĂ©on, Bruxelles, Belgique
Eghezée 2001, Belgique
Art Centre, Barcelone, Espagne
Musée des Arts Décoratifs et du design « Belgïe-Nederland »
«Juweelkunst 1945-2000» , Gent, Belgique
«Tendence », Internationale Frankfurter Messe, RFA
«Biennale du Bijou Contemporain de Nßmes », Nßmes, France
«ArtĂ©-NĂźmes », Salon dâArt Contemporain, NĂźmes, France
«Province de Namur », Tunis, Tunisie
«VagabondâArt », parcours dâartistes Ă Chaumont-Gistoux, Belgique
«LinĂ©art », Salon dâArt Contemporain, Gand, Belgique
Galerie Cap dâArt, lac de Genval, Belgique
Galerie C2H2, Dinant, Belgique.
2000
Art Exhibition Gallery, Eghezée, Belgique.
LaurĂ©ate « Design 21 » Chic Chinois, Palais de lâUNESCO, Paris, France.
Galerie 31, Lille, France.
Black & Kausel Galerie, Paris, France.
Galerie Evasion, Waremme, Belgique.
Galerie Antinoé, Brest, France.
«Tendence â Frankfurt, Allemagne
Lauréate » Sonderschau Form 2000 « , Internationale Frankfurter Messe
Handwerskammer Galerie, Coblence, RFA.
«Chain Reaction », Aarau, Suisse
1999
Cercle St. Fiacre, Dorinne, Belgique.
Galerie Evasion, Waremme, Belgique.
Salon des MĂ©tiers dâArt, Coblence, Allemagne.
«Natura » , Chùteau de Fernelmont, Belgique.
Galerie Antinoé , Brest, France.
Handwerskammer Galerie, Coblence, Allemagne.
Galerie Rive Gauche, Namur, Belgique.
Lauréate » Design 21 » Chic Chinois, UNESCO, Palais des Nationalités, Pékin, Chine.
«Néon en 2000 », Galerie Néon, Bruxelles, Belgique.
1998
«Craft Design for the Global Village», Florence, Italie.
ConfĂ©rence EuropĂ©enne des MĂ©tiers dâArt, Namur, Belgique.
Galeria X, Bratislava, Slovaquie.
4 Ăšme Salon des MĂ©tiers dâArt de Wallonie, Domaine dâHĂ©lĂ©cine, Belgique.
Galerie Evasion, Waremme, Belgique.
1997
«Arts au Village », Chemin dâArtistes, Glabais, Belgique.
TĂŽlgyfa Galeria , Budapest, Hongrie.
Julie Galerie , Madison Avenue, New-York, USA.
«Arts and Designs of the Continents», Handwerkskammer Rheinessen, Mainz, Allemagne.
1996
11 Úme Biennale Internationale  » Miniature Textile « , Szombathely, Hongrie.
2 Ăšme Salon des MĂ©tiers dâArt de Wallonie , La Machine Ă Eau, Mons, Belgique.
«Petits Paquets » , Symposium International, Zsennye, Hongrie.
1995
«Bijou-Parure » , Ecole des Arts DĂ©coratifs et Centre dâArts AppliquĂ©s, GenĂšve, Suisse.
«Bijou-Parur» , Musée des Arts Appliqués, Budapest, Hongrie.
«In ogen van Prin», Poperingue, Belgique.
11Úme Symposium International» Textil Kunst», Graz, Autriche.
Symposium International Le Faï « , Le Saix (Veynes), France.
1994
«Bijou-Parure» , Maison de la Culture, Tournai, Belgique.
«Bijou-Parure» , Palais Abbatial , Saint-Hubert, Belgique.
«In ogen van Prins », Landcommanderij , Alden Biesen, Belgique.
Tata Museum , Tata, Hongrie.
«Le textile dans tout ses état »s , Eco-Musée , La Hamaide , Belgique.
«Bijou-Parure» , Médiathine, Bruxelles, Belgique.
1993
Tata Museum , Tata, Hongrie.
FĂȘtes de la Saint-Martin , Tourinnes-la-Grosse, Belgique.
MĂ©tiers dâArt du Brabant ,Bruxelles, Belgique.
«Bijou-Parure» ,Dommelhof , Neerpelt, Belgique.
1992
Tata Museum , Tata, Hongrie.
1989
Symposium International, Bukovina, Pologne.
Pariser Galerie , Berlin, Allemagne.
1987
International Symposium, Zakopane, Pologne.
Ćuvres Acquises :
Musée Textile de Szombethaly, Hongrie
Collection permanente, Musée des Arts, Kobé, Japon
Province de Namur, Relations Publiques,Belgique
Landesmuseum, ZĂŒrich, Suisse
Province du Hainaut, Belgique
Collection Félix Antoine Savard, Québec, Canada
Collections privées
Awards :
Design 21 â UNESCO House ( 2001) Paris, France.
Design 21 â UNESCO, House of Nations ( 2000) Pekin, Chine.
Sonderchau Form 2000 â International Fair of Frankfurt « Tendence », Frankfurt, Allemagne.
Prix des Arts 2007 , Province du Brabant Wallon, sélectionnée. Belgique.
Rue Jules LariviĂšre, 127 Landenne-sur-Meuse 5300 Belgium
More Info
Since the appointment of Glenn Martens as Creative Director of Y/Project in 2013, the Paris based label has combined conceptual and inventive detailing with playful proportions and a witty take on historical references.
At the core of Y/Project, Martens has since established an emphasis on individuality and independence. Fusing the energy of the street with thought-provoking silhouettes, his unique take on interpreting masculinity and femininity blends eccentric references with unisex looks that transcend versatility.
In June 2017, Y/Project won the esteemed ANDAM Grand Prize, one of the most respected recognitions in fashion worldwide. And in September 2017, Glenn Martens was selected as one of the Business of Fashionâs 500 people shaping fashion globally today.
Martensâ contemporary expression has created a fascinating narrative for the brand, leading to an impressive period of growth earning both critical acclaim and commercial success. Y/Project has solidified its position within the luxury market with over 150 stockists.
Louise Kopij
Louise KopijMore Info
LOUISE KOPIJ BIJOUX
Souvent dorĂ©s, mes bijoux sont entiĂšrement faits main, par moi-mĂȘme, dans mon atelier belge. Ils sont pensĂ©s en mini sĂ©ries de bijoux soignĂ©s, solides, de qualitĂ© esthĂ©tique et Ă©nergĂ©tique.
Pourquoi faire autrement?
Je les perçois comme des objets sacrĂ©s, des talismans protecteurs. Des reflets dâun instant, des Ă©tats de nos Ă©motions.
Conçus pour ĂȘtre solides et transmis.
Ils ont été, quelque part, mes premiers enfants.
UN PEU DE MOI
JâĂ©tudie les Arts, lâHistoire, lâEconomie, les Sciences et toute chose qui puisse nourrir mon Ăąme. Nous avons toujours quelque chose Ă dĂ©couvrir. Cette curiositĂ© se ressent dans mon approche. Jâapporte un soin infini Ă la narration, au concept, au choix des matiĂšres : toujours naturelles, toujours dâune qualitĂ© infinie, toujours rares.
La plus respectueuse possible des sources avec lesquelles jâinteragis : ce sont mes enfants, il s’agit de ne pas brouiller les pistes. Je propose de construire une vision, de transmettre de lâamour, de la beautĂ© et une nouvelle narration aux personnes qui viennent jusquâici.
Jâapprends, donc je suis. Le travail automatique de mes mains rĂ©sonne comme le contact du musicien sur le bois : un mĂ©lange de technique et dâintuition pure. Dâessais et d’erreurs mille fois rĂ©pĂ©tĂ©s dans un cycle infini en chemin vers l’Union.
CRĂATRICE DANS L’ĂME
Il y a dans cette expĂ©rience que je partage avec vous, un temps pour lâĂ©tude et un temps pour le lĂącher prise. Ou comment envisager la construction dâun bijou comme un cadavre exquis composĂ© dans la matiĂšre, pĂ©tris de rĂ©flexions du moment et proposĂ© Ă lâautre comme le reflet dâun instant.
Avec en plus de ces rĂ©jouissances, les contraintes dĂ©licieuses que sont les besoins de portabilitĂ©s, de soliditĂ©, de ces Ćuvres dâart Ă porter que sont les bijoux.
Je me soumets Ă la matiĂšre, câest elle qui choisit ce qui est harmonieux, solide, ancrĂ©, empreint de poĂ©sie. Souvent j’enlĂšve, je rĂ©duits, je taille jusqu’au noyau, jusqu’au cĆur, ce qui est juste et suivi.
Je me réjouis de vous rencontrer et de construire juste pour vous, une piÚce qui soit le reflet de votre parcours,
Merci dâĂȘtre ici,
Louise