The Nobel Jewellery Prize 2010
Published: 15.10.2010
Last week the winners of the Nobel Prize 2010 were presented. Experiments with a very thin – as close as you get to two dimensional - super conductive material, was rewarded. Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov got the Nobel Prize in physics for their work with graphene, a material made of carbon atoms.
Now you will probably think we are suffering of megalomania, and maybe we are, but we would like to present the Jewellery Nobel Prizes of 2010.
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Binding Matter. From Dark Substance to Bright Sentiment
19Oct2026 -
Di-alogue: Technologies for thinking & making
14Oct2026 -
Three Japanese Jewelry Designers from Romanian Jewelry Week join OTOTO Japanese Fest
12Oct2026 -
Replika Project by Peter Bauhuis. An Exercise in Self-imitation. A Future Classic in Contemporary Jewellery
12Oct2026 -
Mario Pinton: Goldsmithing as Artistic Knowledge. An essay by Sotiria Vasileiou
08Oct2026 -
Laurenz Stockner’s Objects Between Matter, Process, and Form to experience in an exhibition high in the Mountains of V...
05Oct2026 -
Five Jewellers Turn Business Plans into Action with the Goldsmiths’ Centre’s Business Catalyst (Small) Grants 2026
01Oct2026 -
Growing Gems. When gemstones become a creative language at Romanian Jewelry Week
28Sep2026 -
The Critic Stops at the Neck
28Sep2026 -
A Curatorial Vision of Eight Designers at Romanian Jewelry Week 2026
28Sep2026 -
When the File Comes First: What Is the Original in Contemporary Jewelry?
21Sep2026 -
Interlude
19Sep2026 -
Human, do you want co-exist? The third Lisbon Contemporary Jewellery Biennial is happening soon
11Sep2026 -
Onderonsje by Lucy Sarneel. A Future Classic in Contemporary Jewellery
25Aug2026 -
Desire for Symmetry. Part of the Master’s degree thesis: The Psychology of Vision
25Aug2026
