All Fellows

Gregor Anderson

Bishopsland Fellow 2002-2003

Maya Antoun

Bishopsland Fellow 2006-2007

A designer and jewellery with a multi-ethnic background. Born in the Sudan, Maya’s work is influenced by her culturally diverse upbringing, experiences of living in Africa, and working with traditional African jewellers.

http://www.linkedin.com/pub/maya-antoun/32/612/9ab

Dr Malcolm Appleby

Master Class Leader and Honorary Fellow of Bishopsland

A pre-eminent British silversmith, with an international following and reputation. Known primarily as an engraver, he applies these skills to jewellery and metal forms. Designs draw from the natural world, myths and elemental ideas, and personal experience; the decorative process becomes complementary to the final form.

http://www.malcolmappleby.co.uk/

Abigail Asher

Bishopsland Fellow 2017-2018

Working with universally recognizable objects as my influence, I select objects that are specifically mass produced to perform to our cultures demand of fast paced development and disposability- to forms that I consider to be heavily entwined with perceptions of social class and worth.
In the context of fine jewellery I use this stimulus to manipulate the aesthetic characteristics of such objects in aim of displaying qualities both desirable and hostile in nature- representing themes of a violent and sexualized subconscious hiding beneath the facade of normal society and the flawed nature of the complex human condition.

http://www.gonzojewellery.co.uk

gonzojewellery@gmail.com

Tom Asquith

Bishopsland Fellow 2010-2011

http://www.tomasquith.com/

Natasha Awan

Bishopsland Fellow 2003-2004

Hyun Baek

Bishopsland Fellow 2018-2020

I have a BAF and MAF from Kookmin University in Korea and have been developing my craft by working alongside William Lee from 2016-2018.

My work is inspired by Timespace, and is based on the scientific theory by Einstein that time and space combine with each other.

But my work doesn’t reflect the scientific fact. Instead, I focus on how I can represent these concepts with metal. Space becomes the surface, Time becomes the line of my piece from my imagination.

Every single line is the time of a person. On the same space, individual time flow away from or cause effect upon each other.

Ela Banach

Bishopsland Fellow 2010-2011

Hannah Bedford

Bishopsland Fellow 2004-2005

Hannah’s jewellery designs explore texture and form using the traditional process of granulation. Collections are inspired by organic growth patterns in the natural world. Hannah uses granulation to create raised, textured surfaces that entwine each piece.

http://www.hannahbedford.co.uk/

Teresa Belmont

Bishopsland Fellow 1996-1997

Suzanne Berry

Bishopsland 2016-2017

Suzanne Berry is a designer and maker inspired by the relationship between man and nature. Memory and the attempt to retain memories is important to her creative process.

She collects natural materials such as tree bark and seedpods which are then incorporated into a final design. By doing this she is attempting to hold onto a part of the place visited while also keeping hold of her own memory of place and time.

Each piece has one or more cast sections which have become handles, spouts, or simple sculptural forms. These cast sections have been combined with her own hand formed metal to merge the natural with the man-made. By taking natural materials, casting them and then altering them she is referencing the relationship between man and nature.

https://www.facebook.com/sberrysilversmithing.jewellery/#

Brodie Birss

Bishopsland Fellow 2019-2020

I believe that immersing ourselves in nature and working with our hands to create tangible outcomes is essential to our physical and mental well-being. To that effect I aim to create tactile work that is visually interesting and is reflective of the wonderful landscape we live in.

Brodie B Designs

Colette Bishop

Bishopsland Fellow 2011-2012

I like to explore the relationship between the natural world and the man-made. In some of my collections I play with the notions of preciousness by re-contextualising everyday objects and artefacts, questioning people’s perceptions of value by playing with aesthetic qualities and contrasts within my pieces.

http://www.cbishopdesigns.com/

Rebecca Sarah Black

Bishopsland 2016-2017

Rebecca Sarah Black is a Scottish contemporary jewellery designer and bone smith.

Rebecca creates statement, sculptural and wearable jewellery. Her work is inspired by our constant struggle with identity, the harsh landscape of the coastline and traditional Scottish folklore. Reacting and responding to this she designs work that evokes a sense of place within the wearer.

Working in a transformative process, she takes material that has no precious quality and builds them up or carves them into something new, complex and emotive, giving her work a new precious quality. Her work mimics the forms of rough natural rocks of the shore line, reflecting the shapes and forms she finds visually inspiring, and evokes a natural feeling of connection to the landscape and sense of place within the wearer.

http://www.rebeccasarahblack.com/

Anna Burger Martindale

Bishopsland Fellow 2014-2015

Anna studied at Alberta College of Art and Design, Canada.

Rebecca-Anne Boldra

Bishopsland Fellow 2011-2012

Rebecca-anne Boldra is inspired by the world around her, particularly architectural forms. Her designs explore the contrast between straight lines and flowing curves to aid her exploration of functionality and its effect on the concept of beauty.

http://www.rebecca-anneboldra.com/

Sophie Botsis

Bishopsland Fellow 2012-13

Lauren Braithwaite

Bishopsland 2016-2017

Lauren Ellen Braithwaite is a contemporary jewellery designer and maker.

Lauren gains great satisfaction through the process of designing and creating for a purpose. To design pieces of jewellery that have sentiment to individuals is her ambition.

Her work to date has been based upon the idea of taking a moment or a memory and encompassing it within a piece of jewellery. She was using photography and abstracting it to create simple forms within a circle that represented a camera lens. This process could be completed for anyone’s memories. It’s a way of being able to carry the value of the memory in a wearable object made from precious materials.

laurenellendesigns@gmail.com

https://www.instagram.com/laurenellendesigns

Adele Brereton

Bishopsland Fellow 2005-2006

Adele is inspired by archaeological artefacts and interesting forms and textures found in nature. Using silver and gold, these hand-raised elements often combine with carved wood, creating one-off pieces that are both organic and tactile.

http://www.adelebrereton.com/

David Bromilow

Senior Fellow, commissioned 1997

Beaulagh Chapman-Brooks

Senior Fellow, commissioned 1995

BSC DESIGN launched in 1995 as the Goldsmithing, Silversmithing and Jewellery studio practice of Beaulagh Sloan Chapman-Brooks MA(RCA)

Her distinctive style explores geometry and nature in perfect harmony creating pieces with clean lines and sensuous shapes.

With a passion for moving metal, Beaulagh uses her innovative development of Anti-clastic Raising combined with more traditional methods of hammerwork such as Sin-Clastic Raising, Fold-forming, Chasing and Repousee to produce unique pieces with personality. Beaulagh specializes in bespoke contemporarydesign commissions for numerous international clients.

http://www.bscdesign.co.uk/

Abigail Brown

Bishopsland Fellow 2001-2002

Using hand-raising and sinking, Abigail creates distinctive vessels, bowls and jewellery that are gracefully sculptural. She aims to represent the warmth and softness of human form in hard, cold material; creating silverware that is tactile and sensual, and invites interaction.

http://www.abigailbrown.co.uk/

Rosie Buck

Bishopsland Fellow 2004-2005

http://www.justice.co.uk/

Georgina Burgess

Bishopsland 2016-2017

Georgina is a contemporary jewellery designer and maker, recently graduated from Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design, Dundee.

Inspired by the body, especially movement and details of expression when dancing. How dance looks and how it feels. Georgina works from quick dynamic drawings of professional and non professional dancers, and translates different forms of movement into silver. Gaining great insight when she attended rehearsals at the Scottish Dance Theatre during her 4th year of university. Also when meeting designers and dancers at the Beyond Jewellery/flockOmania Conference in Birmingham, March 2016. Georgina continues to explore these themes and her own rhythms, balance and capabilities within dance and jewellery.

http://www.georginaburgessjewellery.com

Rebecca Burt

Bishopsland 2016-2017

Rebecca Burt is a silversmith from Cardiff. Her process and inspirations stem from a curiosity with nature, creating abstractions of the natural world. She is intrigued by the principles of life, the organic forms that grow around her and the hiccups that naturally occur.

http://www.facebook.com/rebeccaburtjewellery

http://www.instagram.com/rebeccaburtjewellery

Joanne Butler

Bishopsland Fellow 1993-1994

Joanna Butler trained as a Jewellery designer at Epsom School of Art and Glasgow School of Art, this was followed by a Jewellery residency at Bishopsland in 1993. In 1998 she set up @ Work Gallery with her then studio colleague Adele Tipler. Joanna still makes and sells her own range of Jewellery and works to commission from the Pimlico Gallery which has a basement workshop. She has many years teaching experience at several London Colleges as well as privately run courses at @ Work. In recent years Joanna’s career has diversified and now involves gallery management, making , commission work, selling, repairing, mentoring, teaching and offering Jewellery residencies to recent graduates in the @ Work workshops.

http://www.atworkgallery.co.uk

Musa Butt

Bishopsland Fellow 2009-2010

Jennifer Caldwell

Bishopsland Fellow 2000-2001

http://www.jennicaldwell.com/

http://jennicaldwellsurface.hemsida24.se/

Shimara Carlow

Bishopsland Fellow 2002-2003

Shimara works with gold, silver and precious stones to create beautiful tactile pieces inspired by natural forms.

http://www.shimara.com/

Faye Chaston

Bishopsland Fellow 1995-1996

Sonia Cheadle

Bishopsland Fellow 1995-1996

Specialising in contemporary diamond jewellery, Sonia insists on the highest quality of materials and finishing. Combining innovative techniques with traditional materials, she aspires to embody simplicity and strength within her work, creating beautiful timeless classics designed to be celebrated and worn everyday.

http://www.soniacheadle.com/

Lisa Cheng

Bishopsland Fellow 2004-2005

Lin Cheung MA (RCA)

Bishopsland Fellow 1994-1995

My practice is shaped by a questioning and curious attitude toward what jewellery is and what it could be. I have a particular interest in exploring the full potential of jewellery, both as a designed and crafted object and as a philosophical expression of the human condition.

http://www.lincheung.co.uk/

Sun Woo Choi

Bishopsland Fellow 2008-2009

https://www.facebook.com/sunwoo.choi.3

Ane Christensen MA (RCA)

Senior Fellow, commissioned 2001

Most of my work in the last 6 years has been the result of applying a strict set of rules throughout my design and work process. My latest work is a move toward a more abstract expression. Without strictly following my previous ‘set of rules’, it continues the exploration of negative space, optical illusion and deconstruction.

http://www.anechristensen.com/

Linda Chu

Bishopsland Fellow 2012-2013

Linda Chu is inspired by the natural movement of organic forms; through the development of her work she tries to capture the motions of a piece to give her work a visually exciting aesthetic.

http://lindachudesigns.wix.com/lindachudesigns

Catherine Clark MA

Bishopsland Fellow 2010-2011

My work examines interaction between the body and its ornamentation, inspired by the production of music and soundwaves, life-size forms inspired by botanical specimens significant in the history of ornamentation.

http://www.catherineclarkgilbertson.com/

Rania Clark

Bishopsland Fellow 2001-2002

David Clarke MA (RCA)

Senior Fellow, commissioned 1997

The aesthetic most often associated with Clarke’s work relates to the subversive nature in which he responds to the entrenched traditions of silversmithing, often taking it to surprising extremes. This absolute willingness to experiment and play inappropriately sets Clarke apart.

http://www.misterclarke.wordpress.com/

Amanda Coleman

Bishopsland Fellow 1995-1996

Amanda makes highly personal contemporary jewellery, inspired by her interest in fairy tales, mystery and magic, and a fascination with flower forms and insect life.

http://www.amandacoleman.co.uk/

Victoria Coleman

Bishopsland Fellow 2008-2009

I am fascinated by combining contrasting fluid forms with geometric lines, and exploring balance and shadows. The design language I strive to create is deliberately architectural and gently organic, where the industrial structure and features of a bowl can evoke the whisper of a flower or a gift from nature.

http://www.victoriacolemandesign.com/

Emily Collins

Bishopsland Fellow 1998-1999

My main inspiration is to create harmonious compositions of colour and surface texture. I experiment with simple geometric forms, playing with subtle difference and similarities of form, scale, weight and colour.

http://collinsjewellery.squarespace.com

Ann-Marie Colquhoun

Bishopsland Fellow 2003-2004

Lisa Cooke

Bishopsland Fellow 1996-1997

Tracey Coppack

Bishopsland Fellow 1996-1997

Gabriella Corbani

Bishopsland Fellow 1998-1999

Angela Cork MA (RCA)

Bishopsland Fellow 1998-2000 and Senior Fellow, commissioned 2005

I strive to create finely crafted, elegant objects that have a tranquil nature and appear complete as objects. Through the simplicity of clean lines and purity of form, I introduce elements of balance, tension and movement to dramatic effect.

http://www.angelacork.co.uk/

Olivia Cosh Hall

Bishopsland 2016-2017

Olivia studied Jewellery Design at Central Saint Martins focusing mainly on representations of distortion through the use of water. Photography has been used extensively throughout her research which captures distorted images found in nature. Glass and copper were merged through the use of Silversmithing techniques and glass cutting to create Olivia’s award winning collection.

Alison Counsell MA (RCA)

Senior Fellow, commissioned 1989

Alison Counsell combines a love of drawing with industrial production techniques to create new and challenging work.

http://www.alisoncounsell.com/

Clare Cranfield

Bishopsland Fellow 1996-1997

Natasha Curtis

Bishopsland Fellow 2003-2004

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