White House Oval Office Bracelet from the “Fools Gold Gilt Collection: 2025
The walls of the Oval Office have become increasingly covered by gold gilt, apparently to distract attention from an exposed grifter, liar, misogynist, and racist seeking adulation and idolization. Gilt on guilt!
From a new series titled, “Fool’s Gold Gilt Collection”, this bracelet’s oval shape is made entirely of recycled tin cans. The embossed surface echoes the Oval Office carpet. The elaborate construction is left open to reveal the inner metalworking and metaphorically expose the truth.
An ongoing series of necklaces about identity in our consumer society using thin lines of black and white plastic made to look like a UPC code around your neck.
This series of Identity Beads symbolizes our personal search for identity in our material culture utilizing bar codes and brand name materials from post-consumer tin cans.
Bracelets constructed from post consumer recycled tin cans symbolize our consumer society and unconscious consumption of advertising, and marketing,
The Identity Collection uses colors, patterns, and UPC Bar Code as a commentary about how we create an identity in our consumer society by what we buy and why we buy it.
Each one-of-a-kind Flower Pin Brooch is fabricated from post consumer recycled materials. The size and colors of each Flower Pin varies from petite to dramatic.
RECYCLE is a new series of jewelry constructed from post-consumer recycled plastic containers such as milk, orange juice, shampoo bottles, take out trays, plastic packaging inserts, and other trash items that would normally be discarded.
In this series, the jewelry and display are an integral part of the work. Click on the image or text to see The Fulsome Game, Art Jewelry Bracelets with Gilt Frame, or the Paint Box with Pins.
Fulsome Game (shown above) was included in the PBS JEWELRY episode from Craft In America streaming now
The California Collection is a series of three-dimensional fruit crate labels and art jewelry bracelets with social and political commentary. The primary material is recycled tin cans.