The Jewelry Code: Data as Wearable Art

Artist list

Tlenbekova Aizhan, Amal Al-Ismili, Nadezhda Andrianova, Maria Ariskina, Zhanna Assanova, Rachel Binx, Olga Bobrova, Giulia Bongini, Kipp Bradford, Sophia Brueckner, Doug Bucci, Fanny Csizmadia, Naomi Czinkóczi, Elisabeth Drude, Varvara Dubrovskaia, Anja Eichler, Evgenia Elanic, Mariel Elizondo, Esther Garduque, Martha Gomez Gutierrez, Elena Gorbunova, Katherine Grocott, Nazilya Guseinova, Marta Hryc, Patricia Huerta, Marina Ito, Lauren Kalman, Eszter Katona, KazakhYuvelir, Sasha Khristich, Natalia Kiseleva, Vera Kolesnikova, Kseniya Kononova, Daria Kuvshinova, Nina Lima, Rimma Matevosyan, Kat Milan, Mihály Minkó, Maria Mironova, Pálma Mogyorósi, Stephie Morawetz, Cécile Ndiaye, Erika Novak, Szilvi Német, James Obermeier, Helen Perry, Lei Qin, Katia Rabey, Philip Sajet, Aisha Sakhariyeva, Masha Starikova, Rebecca Strzelec, Amanda Stumpf, Krisztián Szabó, Anna Tereshchenkova, Eden Tighe, Mizuki Tochigi, Saskia Tossaint, Gulnara Urisbaeva, Mona Wallström, Norea Persdotter Wallström, Kai Wang, Anastasia Yakovis, Manshuk Yesdaulet, Josephine Zacher, Livia Zaharia, Grit-Ute Zille, Petra Zimmerman, Ieva Žekevičiūtė

Data Art is a rapidly growing field in contemporary art, where artists use statistical data as the foundation for their creations. It offers a way to not only comprehend information but also infuse it with emotional power — turning mathematics into a tool for interpreting and reflecting on both global and deeply personal realities.

We invite you to visit an exhibition where art and data merge into something entirely new — wearable jewelry pieces, each telling a unique story.

These stories vary widely. Some artists draw from personal experience, creating necklaces that track the number of pills taken or brooches based on their most-used emojis. Others work with established research, dedicating their pieces to global issues — resulting in pendants visualizing domestic violence statistics or necklaces portraying the rise in ocean temperatures.

“The Jewelry Code” will bring together more than 60 artists from 28 countries, offering us a new lens through which to see the world — one where data is encrypted in adornment.

The exhibition is created by the Syldyr Project and curated by Zhanna Assanova, with KazakhYuvelir as a project partner.


Opening: 04.03.2026 at 12:00 h.