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#213 - Design using an ingenious optical illusion from the Victorian era, when ladies "elongated" their fingers by wearing low pointed sleeves. The less shown of the upper hand, the longer the fingers look in comparison. S - M
Silver Smile

#622 - Classic band of pure copper. Heat-treated to comfortably adjust to the wearer's wrist, providing a maximum surface of skin-copper contact. A favorite for outdoor people, from sport fishermen to golfers. M - L
Copper Wrist Band

#6 - While studying near Dharmsala, in the north of India, an old temple guard showed me an ancient carving of the infinity symbol: "This is life as we know it", he said, "this is the other side and this is when we come back." S - M - L
Copper Infinity

#207 - This design honors my adventurous friend David Smith, co-author of "Hugh the Monster". David loves Morocco, he walked its whole length and he swam from it to Spain, twice! The only person so far to do so. S - M
Marrakesh

#13 - Designed using a clever optical illusion from the Victorian era, when ladies "elongated" their fingers by wearing low pointed sleeves. The less shown of the upper hand, the longer the fingers look in comparison. S - M
Golden Smile

#22 - Inspired by the tribal jewelry brought to the New World by African slaves. They passed these bracelets along to their American children, which are today meaningful reminders of their family roots and timeless tradition. S - M
Golden Slave

#11 - While studying near Dharmsala, in the north of India, an old temple guard showed me an ancient carving of the infinity symbol: "This is life as we know it", he said, "this is the other side and this is when we come back." S - M
Silver Infinity

#07 - Ancient Himalayan design representing the spirit (silver) hugging the copper body and the golden mind. A Tibetan master craftsman told me this design often identifies people seeking deeper awareness. S - M
Nepalese Cord

#18 - Inspired by the sea, this fluid design was handcrafted to comfortably embrace the wrist bone. This a good design to add movement to a group of thin bracelets and is a favorite to wear on the left with a wrist watch. S - M
Golden Wave

#21 - Inspired by the tribal jewelry brought to the New World by African slaves. They passed these bracelets along to their American children, which are today meaningful reminders of their family roots and timeless traditions. S - M
Classic Slave

#12 - While studying near Dharmsala, in the north of India, an old temple guard showed me an ancient carving of the infinity symbol: "This is life as we know it", he said, "this is the other side and this is when we come back." S - M
Golden Infinity

#203 - For craftsmen, the Baroque Period was like cathedral building to masons: the summit of their professional skill. In this design I experimented with textures and metals to recreate a sample from this colorful period. S - M
Baroque

#605 - Nibiru - Sumerian name for the tenth planet. Historian Zecharia Sitchin translated 5,500 year old cuneiform clay tablets describing four planets beyond Saturn. Modern astronomers have already found three of them. S - M
Copper Nibiru

#02 - Inspired by the Morphic Fields of Rupert Sheldrake, a biologist from Cambridge, UK. Sheldrake suggests that DNA may act as copper coils do in a radio and thus be tuned to the particular frequency of a species. S - M
Copper Coil

#15 - This is a design inspired by my parents' heritage. The three wires becoming one have been used in Russian icons for over 1,000 years. It is an early visual aid for the faithful, representing the mystery of the Trinity. S - M - L
Russian Icon

#204 - Back in the 70's an elder from Taxco taught me how to "marry" different metals: "Keep the blue of the flame on the coolest wire, study the changing colors. Be patient. The solder will flow when they are all ready." M - L
Square Rope

#205 - Nibiru - Sumerian name for the tenth planet. Historian Zecharia Sitchin translated 5,500 year old cuneiform clay tablets describing four planets beyond Saturn. Modern astronomers have already found three of them. S - M
Nibiru

#202 - Inspired by the Morphic Fields of Rupert Sheldrake, a biologist from Cambridge, UK. Sheldrake suggests that DNA may act as copper coils do in a radio and thus be tuned to the particular frequency of a species. S - M
Silver Coil

#03 - I was very impressed by the way Russians celebrate their first day of school. This delicate design was inspired by the sight of so many silver ribbons flowing around strands of golden hair. S - M
Silver Ribbon

#10 - Like a powerful tree hosting a weak vine, whose embrace makes a lasting impression over time. Handcrafted by twisting a red-hot bar of jeweler's brass with a thinner, but cold and more rigid, silver wire. S - M
Hot Brass