Kinga Huber
Jeweller
Published: 02.12.2020
Brooch: Blood, 2020
Silver, PLA.
10 x 10 x 10 cm
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
From series: Zero Negative
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Brooch: Blood, 2020
Silver, PLA.
10 x 10 x 10 cm
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
From series: Zero Negative
On body.
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Piece: Before Decision, 2019
Gold plated silver.
6 x 2.5 x 3 cm
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
From series: Senseless Roles
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Piece: Shut up!, 2019
Rhodium(blue) plated silver, pearl.
6 x 2.5 x 3 cm
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
From series: Senseless Roles
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Piece: Coldsore, 2019
Gold(rose) plated silver, zirconia.
4 x 2 x 3 cm
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
From series: Sensless Roles
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Piece: Fellowship, 2019
Silver.
5 x 5 x 5 cm
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
From series: Senseless Roles
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Piece: Pointed, 2019
Partly gold plated silver.
8.5 x 2 x 2 cm
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
From series: Senseless Roles
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Brooch: Saved Second, 2019
Silver, PLA.
22 x 6 cm (the bubble: 7 x 8 cm)
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Necklace: Saved Second, 2019
Silver, PLA.
25 x 5 cm (the bubble: 6 x 6 cm)
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Ring: Saved Second, 2019
Silver, PLA.
ca. 8 x 4.5 cm (the bubble: 2 x 2.5 cm)
Photo by: Soma Retfalvi
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.

Kinga Huber is a Hungarian born designer and artist. Living and working between Hungary and the UK. With a curious mind, growing up immersed in art and literature, surrounded by nature. This later gave narrative to her work drawing strong emotional ties and connections, triggered by these memories. Tactility is also fundamental to her pieces, incorporating unexpected mediums and playful form.
About work Blood
One drop of blue/or a grain of sand got into the machinery The blood is not only important for us from a biological point of view but also takes part in literature, moving pictures and fine arts. We visualize life, vim, vitality, mobility, courage, temperament, through the blood. We are searching for the answer to our otherness in the blood (blue blooded-noble, hot-blooded, cold-blooded, etc.). The blood works as a complex organization - even social -, the faulty or considered faulty cells are extruded from the others.
About series Senseless Roles
My pieces reflect on the chosen or given roles of women. Lip jewellery and finger jewellery - which can not be worn in any usual way - fulfil the
functions of traditional jewellery while being barriers, hindering one’s free actions. Just like an ornamental burqa, or gold plated cuffs, which express the privileges as well as the subservience and dependence of its wearer.
About work Saved Second
We say goodbye to plastic drinking straws because single-use plastic straws are not environmentally sustainable. But we all may remember when we have cut the end of a straw 1/2 - 3/4 inch down, in four places and splayed the ends for blowing bubbles. So I have created one of my favorite toys from my childhood. I have made the straw from 925 Sterling Silver and the bubble by using a 3D printer, so through modern technique, I would be able to produce "soap bubbles" in series almost like the plastic straws which were mass-produced. The bubble is printed from PLA, because it is an environment-friendly plastic and fast degradable, similarly to the short life of a real soap bubble. I have intentionally chosen a middle priced printer and not a top-quality one. These printers started to spread in the housekeeping for makes toys and articles for personal use. That's why the surface of the bubble is striped. The chain flows out from the straw similarly to the rest of the soapsuds from the plastic straw during the game. With this chain the object becomes wearable, thus we can save and wear this beautiful memory.
One drop of blue/or a grain of sand got into the machinery The blood is not only important for us from a biological point of view but also takes part in literature, moving pictures and fine arts. We visualize life, vim, vitality, mobility, courage, temperament, through the blood. We are searching for the answer to our otherness in the blood (blue blooded-noble, hot-blooded, cold-blooded, etc.). The blood works as a complex organization - even social -, the faulty or considered faulty cells are extruded from the others.
About series Senseless Roles
My pieces reflect on the chosen or given roles of women. Lip jewellery and finger jewellery - which can not be worn in any usual way - fulfil the
functions of traditional jewellery while being barriers, hindering one’s free actions. Just like an ornamental burqa, or gold plated cuffs, which express the privileges as well as the subservience and dependence of its wearer.
About work Saved Second
We say goodbye to plastic drinking straws because single-use plastic straws are not environmentally sustainable. But we all may remember when we have cut the end of a straw 1/2 - 3/4 inch down, in four places and splayed the ends for blowing bubbles. So I have created one of my favorite toys from my childhood. I have made the straw from 925 Sterling Silver and the bubble by using a 3D printer, so through modern technique, I would be able to produce "soap bubbles" in series almost like the plastic straws which were mass-produced. The bubble is printed from PLA, because it is an environment-friendly plastic and fast degradable, similarly to the short life of a real soap bubble. I have intentionally chosen a middle priced printer and not a top-quality one. These printers started to spread in the housekeeping for makes toys and articles for personal use. That's why the surface of the bubble is striped. The chain flows out from the straw similarly to the rest of the soapsuds from the plastic straw during the game. With this chain the object becomes wearable, thus we can save and wear this beautiful memory.
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Maria Cristina Bellucci
Rome, Italy -
Stanislava Grebenickova
Polevsko, Czech Republic -
Hairuo Ding
Rochester, United States -
Sarah Pulvertaft
Charlbury, United Kingdom -
Sara Barbanti
Modena, Italy -
Ariel Lavian
Shoresh, Israel -
Yoonjung Choi
Seoul, South Korea -
Jaiik Lee
Seoul, South Korea -
Jill Herlands
New York, United States -
Heidemarie Herb
Perugia, Italy -
Annarita Bianco
Avellino, Italy -
Lis Haddad
Sao Paulo, Brazil -
Åsa Christensson
Gothenburg, Sweden -
Felieke van der Leest
Øystese, Norway -
Nanna Obel
Lyngby, Denmark