The Aquanaut pendant is a fun and easy piece to wear! At 30" long you can throw it over the head, pairing it with anything from a t-shirt to your favorite dressy tunic. Each glass part is made separately in the flame using dichroic glass and high-silver glass to create metallic textures and elements in nature. Shown here is the Aquanaut Pendant in 'Meteorite' with a fluted golden tail on an antiqued bronze chain, other variations include the 'Blue Uber-Urchin' with an opalescent blue tail on an oxidized silver chain. The 'True Aquanaut' has a frosted straw-colored tail on a bronze chain, and the Light Urchin with a sparkly golden tail is on an oxidized silver chain. If you prefer the option to wear it shorter ( 16" ) it can be fastened in the back with the Fossil Hook; hammered & oxidized sterling silver ( sold separately ).
Item details
GTIN: 167737
Price
$280.00
Sales method
Online & onsite sale
Quantity available
3
Dimensions
Product
Length/Depth: 30 in
Width: 0.75 in
Height: 0.75 in
Package
Length/Depth: 9 in
Width: 6 in
Height: 2 in
Shipping
$10.00 (Flat rate on multiple orders from this seller)
Option to pick up the product in person instead of shipping
Delivery and pickup restrictions may apply: All items ship after April 10th.
Native to Miami, FL, Kate Rothra Fleming is an award-winning Glass Artist + Jewelry Designer based in Charleston, SC & Golfito, Costa Rica. Her career as an artist began while teaching Art to school children in Botswana, Africa, where she served with the US Peace Corps. As a full-time studio artist, Kate currently designs, makes by hand, and exhibits her wearable art to the contemporary craft market. Using a flame to shape glass, or connect metal, she creates torch-formed components individually out of transparent rods of glass or sterling silver and designs them into jewelry. Kate's work has always turned to natural elements and the use of multiples, reflecting the skills and discipline of years of practice. Known for her use of textural contrasts, etching, pressing and sewing pieces together she develops iridescent, sometimes phosphorescent surfaces that mimic natural materials like fur, precious gemstones, feathers, or fine-grain wood. Kate is published in 4 Lark Books: 1000 Glass Beads, 500 Beaded Objects, 1000 Beads, & Showcase: 500 Art Necklaces and named one of the top 40 international glass bead artists by Glass Line magazine.