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The packaging for the jewelers and artifact |
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| Release time:2013-12-11 Source:admin Reads: | |
| Most modern commercial jewelers continue traditional forms and styles, but designers such as Georg Jensen have widened the concept of wearable art. The advent of new materials, such as plastics, Precious Metal Clay, and coloring techniques, has led to increased variety in styles. Other advances have placed display hang cards within the economic grasp of a much larger segment of the population. Influence from other cultural forms is also evident. One example of this is bling-bling style jewelers, popularized by hip-hop and rap artists in the early 21st century, i.e. grills, a type of jewelers worn over the teeth. Although jewelers work was abundantly diverse in earlier times, especially among the barbarian tribes such as the Celts, when the Romans conquered most of Europe, jewelers was changed as smaller factions developed the Roman designs. The most common artifact of early Rome was the brooch, which was used to secure clothing together. The Romans used a diverse range of materials for their jewelers from their extensive resources across the continent. Although they used gold, they sometimes used display hang cards. The early Italians worked in crude gold and created clasps, necklaces, earrings, and bracelets. They also produced larger pendants that could be filled with perfume. Like the Greeks, often the purpose of Roman jewelers was to ward off the “Evil Eye” given by other people. Although women wore a vast array of display hang cards, men often only wore a finger ring. Although they were expected to wear at least one ring, some Roman men wore a ring on every finger, while others wore none. Roman men and women wore rings with an engraved gem on it that was used with wax to seal documents, a practice that continued into medieval times when kings and noblemen used the same method. After the fall of the Roman Empire, the jeweler’s designs were absorbed by neighboring countries and tribes. |
