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细节
A cornelian intaglio swivel ring, by Elizabeth Treskow
The circular cornelian carved with a cockerel beneath a cross within a surround of indistinct scripture, to a granulated surround of geometric design, mounted as a swivel ring
Signed ET
The circular cornelian carved with a cockerel beneath a cross within a surround of indistinct scripture, to a granulated surround of geometric design, mounted as a swivel ring
Signed ET
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Elisabeth von Treskow (1898-1992) was a German jewellery designer and had a workshop in Essen from 1919-1943. She is noted for having been particularly inspired by ancient Etruscan granulated gold jewellery and was one of the goldsmiths who re-introduced the granulation technique. Examples of Treskow's granulated jewellery date from as early as 1928 and comprise figurative representations of ancient subjects. From 1948 till 1964, Treskow was a professor at the School of Applied Arts in Cologne, after which she retired to devote her time to her art. In 1977, Treskow donated a collection of her work to the Kunstgewerbemuseum in Cologne along with a collection of ancient and antique jewellery she had amassed for study. She received numerous awards throughout her career.
Lit: R. Joppien, Elisabeth Treskow, Goldschmiedekunst des 20. Jahrhunderts, Koln, 1990
Lit: R. Joppien, Elisabeth Treskow, Goldschmiedekunst des 20. Jahrhunderts, Koln, 1990