'Silver Character over the moon with tiny pearl'III_MartheLolaDeutschmann.jpg
'Silver Character over the moon with tiny pearl'.jpg
'Silver Character over the moon with tiny pearl'II.jpg
'Silver Character over the moon with tiny pearl'III_MartheLolaDeutschmann.jpg
'Silver Character over the moon with tiny pearl'.jpg
'Silver Character over the moon with tiny pearl'II.jpg

Silver Character Over the Moon with Tiny Pearl

€450.00

Handcrafted by Anna Riess in Vienna using recycled sterling silver, the Face with Tiny Pearl earrings are expressive and finely detailed. Each small face is shaped by hand and finished with a tiny pearl as jewelry for itself, capturing the essence of the face in its purest form. Simple, radiant, and unique, these pieces carry a quiet strength and a soft gleam reminiscent of light moving gently across skin.

Handcrafted by Anna Riess in Vienna using recycled sterling silver, the Face with Tiny Pearl earrings are expressive and finely detailed. Each small face is shaped by hand and finished with a tiny pearl as jewelry for itself, capturing the essence of the face in its purest form. Simple, radiant, and unique, these pieces carry a quiet strength and a soft gleam reminiscent of light moving gently across skin.

 

  • Dimensions: length approx. 8 cm, width approx. 3.5 cm. Fair silver platform. Tiny moonstone, Keshi pearl, freshwater pearl.
    Silver studs with signature on the back, also 925 mark for silver.

  • Delivery times vary by region, typically 3 to 6 days for Europe, and 5 to 10 days for the United Kingdom.

    The total amount you pay includes all applicable customs duties & taxes. We guarantee no additional charges on delivery.

    When you place your order, we will send you an email with the estimated delivery date and tracking number. We work with DHL and FedEx.

    Review shipping guidelines.

  • Anna Riess is a multidisciplinary artist and cultural anthropologist based in Vienna. Working with clay, metal, and textiles, her practice explores embodiment, emotion, and interbodily relations, shaped by her experience of motherhood and her gesture of transforming everyday forms, which she calls the “nippelization of the everyday.”

    She is the co-founder of the Clayground retreat and the creator of Circle of Clay, a workshop series held at institutions such as the Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna. Her work is defined by a strong tactile presence, visible traces of the hand, and an ongoing interest in movement, material, and local resources. Read our interview with her.

    Portrait by Lee Everett Thieler, others by Patrick Griesbacher-Tafner.