Marc Monzó
Jeweller
Published: 24.05.2007
Silver, steel, quartz
6,5 x 7,5 cm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Brooch: Flat Brooch, 2010
Silver, steel, enamel
65 x 65 mm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Brooch: Broken Stick, 2014
Silver, iron oxidation
8,5 x 0,6 cm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Brooch: Camp Fire, 2014
Silver, iron oxidation
5 x 6 x 8 cm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Bracelet: Hoops collection, 2006
Glass, plastic, silver.
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Brooch: Double and triple, 2006
Silver, car paint
6 x 5 cm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Ring: A flat surface
Silver, rodium or gold plated
3 x 2,5 cm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Ring: Microrings, 2008
18 K gold, sinthetic and natural gems
2.5 x 3.5 cm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
Pin: Ping pong ball
Ping pong ball, silver, lacquer
4 x 4 cm
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.
One of the most international recognized Catalan jeweler. He lives and works in Barcelona. Studied at Escola Massana. Awarded in 2006 with the Design Prize. Institution of Jewellers of Catalunya. Barcelona. Spain.
He has works at the following collections:
Françoise van den Bosch Foundation, Netherlands. Stedelijk Museum's – Hertogenbosh, Netherlands. Museum of Decorative Arts of Barcelona, The National Gallery of Australia and CODA Museum, Apeldoorn. Holanda.
The most recent solo shows are:
At Gallery Oona, The Other Side of Jewelry, Berlin, Germany. At Gallery Deux Poissons, Wall, Tokyo, Japan. At Gallery Rob Koudijs, Wall, Amsterdam, Netherlands. And at Gallery Funaki, Marc Monzó/Kiko Gianocca, On Second Thoughts, Melbourne, Australia.
Marc Monzó has been regularly exhibiting at the following countries: Sweden, Portugal, Japan, Germany, Australia and Netherlands among others. In June he will be exhibiting at Klimt02 Gallery, Barcelona and in September at Gallery So. London. England.
He also collaborates with brands such as Santa & Cole, Galeria Taché, Union Suiza and designers as David Bestué.
In order to enrich and intensify our perception of reality in a world that has been over- saturated by impersonal objects, it is essential that we recover our ability to stare in awe and wonder at the seemingly insignificant. The jewels that Monzó creates from scratch share some of this strange, experienced, yet shunned beauty of the objet trouvé. Thus we find that his painted brooches have suffered an aggression of some kind - a life experience- in a series of deep scratches or incisions, drafted by the jeweller with exquisite delicacy, despite their brutal appearance / Mònica Gaspar
He has works at the following collections:
Françoise van den Bosch Foundation, Netherlands. Stedelijk Museum's – Hertogenbosh, Netherlands. Museum of Decorative Arts of Barcelona, The National Gallery of Australia and CODA Museum, Apeldoorn. Holanda.
The most recent solo shows are:
At Gallery Oona, The Other Side of Jewelry, Berlin, Germany. At Gallery Deux Poissons, Wall, Tokyo, Japan. At Gallery Rob Koudijs, Wall, Amsterdam, Netherlands. And at Gallery Funaki, Marc Monzó/Kiko Gianocca, On Second Thoughts, Melbourne, Australia.
Marc Monzó has been regularly exhibiting at the following countries: Sweden, Portugal, Japan, Germany, Australia and Netherlands among others. In June he will be exhibiting at Klimt02 Gallery, Barcelona and in September at Gallery So. London. England.
He also collaborates with brands such as Santa & Cole, Galeria Taché, Union Suiza and designers as David Bestué.
In order to enrich and intensify our perception of reality in a world that has been over- saturated by impersonal objects, it is essential that we recover our ability to stare in awe and wonder at the seemingly insignificant. The jewels that Monzó creates from scratch share some of this strange, experienced, yet shunned beauty of the objet trouvé. Thus we find that his painted brooches have suffered an aggression of some kind - a life experience- in a series of deep scratches or incisions, drafted by the jeweller with exquisite delicacy, despite their brutal appearance / Mònica Gaspar
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