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#jewelry
sosuperawesome · 7 hours
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Japanese Windchime Earrings // Sekai Art
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dozydawn · 3 days
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vintage lantern charms with pearls
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Gold and rock crystal pendant, Hunnic or Frankish, 4th-5th century AD
from The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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fashionsfromhistory · 13 hours
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Pendant given to Pattie Boyd by Eric Clapton
Mick Milligan
Early 1970s
Christie's: The Pattie Boyd Collection (Lot 40)
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zegalba · 3 days
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Chrome Hearts Jewelry Catalog (2011)
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siiddestroya · 3 days
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《IN $AUD》
I'm selling custom cat bracelets!! Huzzah!
Linky link :3
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kness · 9 hours
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Minuscule tiger 🐯
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allaboutrings · 1 day
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18k Gold Signet Rings from Lin Yuan Jewellery
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Why Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend
Women and their jewellery have a very intricate relationship. The tale of the nagging wife troubling her husband for new jewellery is as old as time. It is a reflection on a woman's vanity. Folk tales mock her ignorance of worldly ways and her frivolous obsession with being adorned. She is redundant to a mere crow that admires shiny things. However, this begs the question, is a woman's desire to collect jewellery as absurd as men paint it to be?
The world has forgotten that until very recently, women were forbidden from owning any form of capital. Be it property, money or even small inanimate objects, they belonged first to her father then her husband. The roof above her could be taken away on a whim with a clock's tick. In these trying times, jewellery emerged as a beacon of financial security for most women of the globe.
Mother of pearls, diamond earrings, gold necklaces etc. were-- although not in print-- under a woman's reign of control. They had an impressive resale value and could last several generations under proper care. More so, they could be secretly sold usually without paperwork to acquire a woman some monetary freedom. If her husband gambled all their assets away, atleast she'll have enough money to put some food on the table for her children.
Jewellery has often times saved people from calamities. Unlike land, jewellery is easier to sell. In case of an emergency, a large sum of money could be obtained without much trouble. Jewellery are an excellent heirloom. The wisdom of grandmothers is passed down to granddaughters to come, allowing them some command over their own life.
Jewellery is a form of investment just like land and shares. Its value is diminished solely due to its association with women. It is not a woman's vice but a survival tactic against the suffocating patriarchy. Jewellery is something she can have under her own name--no matter how small or how futile-- it is her sole capital, her best friend.
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taylorswiftstyle · 2 days
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The Tortured Poets Department | April 19, 2024
Grace Lee 'Demi Earrings' - $1,298.00
One of my favourite parts of the album listening experience is, of course, the new set of visuals that come with it. While there’s much to be said about interpreting clues, patterns, and preferences in aesthetic from the case study that candids provide, I view the album photoshoot as the most ‘canonical’ of every era. And oh *swoon* is this one ever beautiful. The original album cover set it up and the rest of the album’s photographs followed through to create a beautifully raw, desaturated world. One that provides ample space between all the black and white for the music to paint with all the shades of grey that its messy, complicated circumstances depict. 
In this particular shot, I love that we get to see Taylor’s hair smoothed out into a more classical glamour shot with a low, off-shoulder garment that exposes her back. Again, underlining the vulnerability of the shoot itself and how that ties into its respective work. The only ornamentation we see is from her modern, curved #GraceLee earrings. 
But what’s most interesting in this shot are what appears to be calla lilies resting on her shoulder. The flowers look so naturally tied into the shot they could almost be the ends of her hair or floral embellishments on the garment. Of course, Taylor being Taylor there’s a lot to possibly interpret from these flowers (the language of flowers is fascinating and there’s a lot of conflicting and wide-reaching symbolisms to each). That said, calla lilies are a common funeral service flower as they’re typically seen as symbols of resurrection and rebirth or purification of a departed soul. Broken calla lilies on tombstones often indicate someone who died before their time. With a lot of lyrical imagery across the album that centers on death, dying, and grief this makes the most sense
The calla lily also has ties to other themes we’ve already seen Taylor opt into for #TTPD. First, the Victorian era, the lily having become popularized in the 1800s (the Victorian age was 1820-1914). Secondly, in Greek mythology as it’s often seen as the symbol of Hera (goddess of marriage). 
Editorial Note: Original cover image captured by Beth Garrabrant - Taylor’s album photographer since folklore. In place of Beth’s image, for which she retains rights, I’ve commissioned a lovely demonstrative illustration by the talented Amelia Noyes.
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lmryll · 2 days
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Copper plated and patina Micolash pendant
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sosuperawesome · 9 hours
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Fairy Earcuffs and Earrings // One Step To Neverland
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somebody-develop · 8 hours
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https://tiffany-831.tengp.icu/y/vxSp1PI
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Bloodstone pendant with depictions of the Archangel Michael and Saint Demetrius, Byzantine, 10th-11th century
from The Walters Art Museum
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fashionsfromhistory · 12 hours
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Necklace Given to Pattie Boyd by Eric Clapton
Mick Milligan
Early 1980s
Christie's: The Pattie Boyd Collection (Lot 93)
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zegalba · 1 day
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Jean Paul Gaultier Spring 1994 Ready-to-Wear
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