Paola Cavallier. IED Istituto Europeo di Design. New Talents Award Nominee 2024
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NewTalentsByKlimt02
Published: 06.12.2024
Paola Cavallier
The 10th edition of the New Talent Award 2024 by Klimt02 aims to recognize the work of graduate students in our field by supporting their careers in the professional world. Nominated by our school members, one of the selected graduates will win the New Talents Award.
Her work stands out not only as an aesthetic expression but also as a means of raising awareness about significant issues, all while maintaining wearability and emphasizing the inherent preciousness of jewelry.
>> Check out all the 2024 New Talents Nominees
Name of graduation student: Paola Cavallier
Name of guiding teacher: Giulia Savino
Nominated by IED Istituto Europeo di Design
Paola Cavallier’s project presents a coherent blend of craftsmanship, innovation, and sustainability. With meticulous attention to detail, the collection showcases a deep exploration of forms and techniques, transforming discarded elements into refined and intricate jewelry pieces.
The use of discarded springs, sourced from a company near her hometown, reflects a strong connection to the territory and its resources.
Her work stands out not only as an aesthetic expression but also as a means of raising awareness about significant issues, all while maintaining wearability and emphasizing the inherent preciousness of jewelry. With a focus on circular design principles, the collection conveys an elegance that evokes the delicacy of fine lace, while highlighting the hidden value in the process of creation.
/ Giulia Savino
Statement of the artist:
Closing the loop
With my thesis, I decided to follow a circular design approach to jewelry that minimizes production waste by starting with discarded materials and transforming them into renewed, purposeful creations. This innovative design methodology integrates waste materials as living, emotional elements, reintroducing them into the creative process through design and craftsmanship.
Motivated by environmental consciousness and the joy of revitalizing overlooked materials, this study delves into the impact of waste on the creative process.
As a young designer, my awareness of environmental implications has deepened with each project, leading me to become increasingly mindful of the waste generated. This awareness inspired me to adopt waste as the primary material in my design process, specifically utilizing metallurgical waste sourced from my hometown. Through this approach, the thesis aims to demonstrate how discarded materials can be transformed into innovative and unexpected jewelry, advancing a sustainable and environmentally responsible design practice.
Contact:
Mail: Paola.cavallier02@gmail.com
Instagram: @gioielli.di.polly
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/paola-cavallier-02cp
Find out more about IED Istituto Europeo di Design
Name of guiding teacher: Giulia Savino
Nominated by IED Istituto Europeo di Design
Paola Cavallier’s project presents a coherent blend of craftsmanship, innovation, and sustainability. With meticulous attention to detail, the collection showcases a deep exploration of forms and techniques, transforming discarded elements into refined and intricate jewelry pieces.
The use of discarded springs, sourced from a company near her hometown, reflects a strong connection to the territory and its resources.
Her work stands out not only as an aesthetic expression but also as a means of raising awareness about significant issues, all while maintaining wearability and emphasizing the inherent preciousness of jewelry. With a focus on circular design principles, the collection conveys an elegance that evokes the delicacy of fine lace, while highlighting the hidden value in the process of creation.
/ Giulia Savino
Statement of the artist:
Closing the loop
With my thesis, I decided to follow a circular design approach to jewelry that minimizes production waste by starting with discarded materials and transforming them into renewed, purposeful creations. This innovative design methodology integrates waste materials as living, emotional elements, reintroducing them into the creative process through design and craftsmanship.
Motivated by environmental consciousness and the joy of revitalizing overlooked materials, this study delves into the impact of waste on the creative process.
As a young designer, my awareness of environmental implications has deepened with each project, leading me to become increasingly mindful of the waste generated. This awareness inspired me to adopt waste as the primary material in my design process, specifically utilizing metallurgical waste sourced from my hometown. Through this approach, the thesis aims to demonstrate how discarded materials can be transformed into innovative and unexpected jewelry, advancing a sustainable and environmentally responsible design practice.
Contact:
Mail: Paola.cavallier02@gmail.com
Instagram: @gioielli.di.polly
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/paola-cavallier-02cp
Find out more about IED Istituto Europeo di Design
Paola Cavallier
Evernia earcuff, Umbilicaria earrings, Sticta bracelet, Usnea necklace
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
Evernia earcuff, Umbilicaria earrings, Sticta bracelet, Usnea necklace
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
Evernia earcuff, Sticta bracelet, Usnea necklace, Cetraria ring, edition earrings
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
Evernia earcuff, Sticta bracelet, Usnea necklace, Cetraria ring, edition earrings
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
Necklace: Lecanora, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Necklace: Lecanora, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
Necklace: Lecanora, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Necklace: Lecanora, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
Brooch: Caloplaca, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, bronze wire, cubic zirconia, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Brooch: Caloplaca, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, bronze wire, cubic zirconia, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Mattia Eusepi
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
Ring: Cetraria, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Federica Loria
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Ring: Cetraria, 2024
Discarded bronze springs, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Federica Loria
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
Cetraria ring, Sticta bracelet.
Discarded bronze springs, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Federica Loria
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
Cetraria ring, Sticta bracelet.
Discarded bronze springs, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Federica Loria
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
Evernia earcuff, Usnea necklace
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Federica Loria
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
Evernia earcuff, Usnea necklace
Discarded bronze springs, recycled gold, shellac, soy-based resin
Photo by: Federica Loria
From series: Closing the Loop Collection
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Paola Cavallier
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