Cast in solid sterling silver that has been partially oxidized to enhance the details, seven tiny skulls form a circle around a natural, ethically sourced Nevada purple chalcedony cabochon, which is held in place by seven claw prongs. The pendant is attached to a 2mm sterling silver patterned oval cable chain, available in any length from 14" to 26". Circle of skulls measures 9/16" in diameter. Stone measures 6mm in diameter.
Each piece is made to order, so please allow up to 2-4 weeks for shipment.
Kate Hockstein moved to New York City in 2006 to pursue an M.A. in art history, having studied illustration, painting, and printmaking since the mid-90s. In 2014, she discovered the art of ancient Etruscan goldsmithing and has since been almost exclusively focused on jewelry design. She launched her jewelry line Arcana Obscura in 2015.
Kate approaches her work from a sculptural perspective and draws deeply from her love of nature, folk art, and the eldritch and macabre. Her lifelong affinity for old cemeteries and Victorian mourning jewelry are recurring themes throughout her designs, which are cast in solid sterling silver and gold.
Kate works out of her home studio in New York City.
Cast in solid sterling silver that has been partially oxidized to enhance the details, seven tiny skulls form a circle around a natural, ethically sourced Nevada purple chalcedony cabochon, which is held in place by seven claw prongs. The pendant is attached to a 2mm sterling silver patterned oval cable chain, available in any length from 14" to 26". Circle of skulls measures 9/16" in diameter. Stone measures 6mm in diameter.
Each piece is made to order, so please allow up to 2-4 weeks for shipment.
Kate Hockstein moved to New York City in 2006 to pursue an M.A. in art history, having studied illustration, painting, and printmaking since the mid-90s. In 2014, she discovered the art of ancient Etruscan goldsmithing and has since been almost exclusively focused on jewelry design. She launched her jewelry line Arcana Obscura in 2015.
Kate approaches her work from a sculptural perspective and draws deeply from her love of nature, folk art, and the eldritch and macabre. Her lifelong affinity for old cemeteries and Victorian mourning jewelry are recurring themes throughout her designs, which are cast in solid sterling silver and gold.
Kate works out of her home studio in New York City.