Tamara Grüner
| 1978 | Born in Deggendorf |
|---|---|
| 1998–2001 | Vocational college at goldsmith’s school, Pforzheim, state-certified designer of jewelry and utensils |
| 2001 | Leonardo scholarship for a traineeship in Florence |
| 2002–2006 | Pforzheim University of Applied Sciences, diploma with honors |
| since 2005 | Atelier for jewelry and objects in Pforzheim, active as freelancer for the jewelry industry |
| 2006–2010 | Active as freelancer for the Jewelry Museum |
| 2007 | Teaching position for art at Pforzheim University of Applied Sciences |
Tamara Grüner transforms the profligate embellishments of the baroque into contemporary jewelry. Inspired by iron jewelry from Berlin in the 19th century, she uses widely varied tones of black. Pressed and stamped original parts from the era of historicism are combined with black porcelain and plastic. Her journey through time begins with porcelain, which was developed in Meissen in 1708, continues with pressed pieces from the historicist era, and ends in the present day with plastics used in aerospace technology. Tamara Grüner thus spans an arc that culminates in modern jewelry. In so doing, she creates exciting new items which do not exhaust themselves, as is usual in historicism, in the imitation of bygone styles.

Availability
mailto:tamaragruener@gmx.de
Dorico
Brooch
Antique pressed metal, porcelain, silver, lacquer, steel, 10,2 x 9,0 x 1,6 cm.
Ornament made of historical and contemporary elements.

“Madam Butterfly” brooch, 2010
Antique pressed metal, plastics, pigment, silver, 12.7 x 5.5 x 1.5 cm.
Homage to the opera by Giacomo Puccini.

“Ukiyo-e: Pictures of the Floating World” brooch, 2010.
Antique pressed metal, onyx, partly gold-plated iron, silver, steel, 9.3 x 6.2 x 1.1 cm.
The pleasure of ornamental opulence.