Pendant "Marine"
Dublin Core
Title
Pendant "Marine"
Description
A unique piece where the carved and polished jet serves as the base, while the black opal set in silver hangs from its side, achieving a sophisticated and artisanal design.
Creator
683
Source
craftedobjects
Contributor
iain
Language
Spanish
Type
Physical Object
Identifier
427
Alternative Title
Marine
Date Submitted
02/07/2025
Extent
85cm x 15cm x cm
Spatial Coverage
current,43.480178,-5.43423190753304;
Europeana
Europeana Type
TEXT
Physical Object Item Type Metadata
Wiki
https://culturality.museum/wiki/index.php/Pendant_"Marine"
Material
Silver, jet and opalo
Natural Cultural
Cultural
Craft
metalwork
Tool
Diamond disc saw or Dremel, Tungsten carbide files and burs, Sandpapers of various grits (coarse to fine), Jewelry pliers with coated tips, Nylon or rubber hammer, Jeweler's loupe
Place
Villaviciosa, Asturias, Spain
Material Source
The jet is local but the silver and the opalo are foreing
Technique
Cutting and Mechanical Shaping of Raw Jet:
The jet piece is cut with a diamond disc saw, giving it an approximate shape. Then, a tungsten carbide bur or rotary tools are used to define the final shape, removing excess material and refining the details. Finally, the piece is sanded with coarse to fine grit sandpaper to smooth the surface and prepare it for polishing.Preparation of the Polished Black Opal: A polished black opal is selected with a suitable shape to be set in the silver ring. Using coated-tip pliers or a nylon hammer, light pressure is applied to secure the opal in place. Assembly and Final Finishing: A hole is drilled on one side of the jet piece to attach the ring with the black opal, and a small silver jump ring is used to allow the ring to move freely.
Function
Pendant
Creation Purpose
For sale
Production Quality
one, she makes unique pieces
Conecept
The piece is associated with the Asturian tradition of jet craftsmanship and its use in women's jewelry
External ID
LAPONTE_AR_08
Citation
683, “Pendant "Marine",” VERAP, accessed July 5, 2025, https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/752.
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