PRWeb The Leader Press Release Distribution
See How PRWeb Works

We're here to help 1-866-640-6397

Login Create Free Account


All Press Releases for January 5, 2008 Subscribe to this News Feed    
 

Jewelry Findings Manufacturer Adds Dramatic Photos to Jewelry History Essays

Photographs of ancient and historical jewelry articles have been added to the Guyot Brothers website.

Attleboro, MA (PRWEB) January 5, 2008 -- Guyot Brothers Company, Inc., is pleased to announce some very special additions to the Jewelry History section of their jewelry findings website.

Through the courtesy of the RISD Museum at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, Rhode Island, the company has included photographs from the Museum's jewelry collection, covering a wide range of ages and styles, from an ancient Egyptian Pectoral to an Etruscan Fibula, an Italian Cameo and a Victorian Mourning Pendant, among many other extraordinary and historic jewelry objects from around the world. The photographs offer stunning detail and will be appreciated from an aesthetic and design as well as an historical perspective.

"The Rhode Island School of Design is one of the world's foremost design schools, and it is an honor to be allowed to share with you some of their outstanding jewelry collection. The RISD Museum is a marvelous place to visit, and we are very lucky to have them in close range.", noted Andrea Guyot Twombly, Vice-President of the 103 year-old jewelry findings firm. "One of the goals for the Guyot website is to be an interesting and reliable source of information and inspiration for anyone who has an interest in jewelry or design of any kind. The RISD Museum's photographs have enhanced this goal tremendously", Mrs. Twombly added. The Jewelry History section of the Guyot website can be found at    http://www.guyotbrothers.com/jewelry-history/jewelry-history-page1.htm

The Rhode Island School of Design has many notable alumni, including Kenneth Jay Lane, costume jewelry designer known for his "Fabulous Fakes", glass blower Dale Chihuli, fashion designer Nicole Miller, jewelry designer Jennifer Kellogg, and late distinguished Professor of Design at The Pratt Institute, Charles Goslin.

Located in Attleboro, Massachusetts, the Birthplace of the Jewelry Industry in America, Guyot Brothers continues to manufacture their high-quality line of stamped jewelry findings including filigree, charms, floral, and other decorative stampings. the company maintains a showroom at their factory in Attleboro. For those who are interested, a free jewelry findings e-letter is available. Guyot free irregular e-letter is rapidly becoming the leading method of choice for being apprised of market trends, items in the works, and new Guyot jewelry findings. An archive of past issues is available for browsing at the website. To subscribe, simply go to http://www.guyotbrothers.com/e-letterform.htm

###

OPTIONS
Printer Friendly Version
Email this story to a colleague
CONTACT INFORMATION
ANDREA TWOMBLY
Guyot Brothers Company, Inc.
508-222-2000
Email us Here
ATTACHED FILES

French Earrings, gold, turquoise; 3" L. Phillipe, Louis 1820-1870 Museum of Art Rhode Island School of Design, Gift of Mrs. Robert H. Ives Goddard, Jr. Photography by Erik Gould

French Earrings, gold, turquoise; 3" L. Phillipe, Louis 1820-1870 Museum of Art Rhode Island School of Design, Gift of Mrs. Robert H. Ives Goddard, Jr. Photography by Erik Gould

Italian Earrings, ca.1870 Gold, 1-1/8" L, Probably Castellani, Alessandro, 1824-1883 Museum of Art Rhode Island School of Design, Gfit of Mrs. Gustav Radeke, Photography by Erik Gould

Italian Earrings, ca.1870 Gold, 1-1/8" L, Probably Castellani, Alessandro, 1824-1883 Museum of Art Rhode Island School of Design, Gfit of Mrs. Gustav Radeke, Photography by Erik Gould

Roman Necklace, Late Roman Empire, 3rd century AD Gold, Glass, Beads,  Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design.  Gift of Ostby and Barton, in memory of Englehardt Cornelius Ostby.  Photography by Erik Gould

Roman Necklace, Late Roman Empire, 3rd century AD Gold, Glass, Beads, Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design. Gift of Ostby and Barton, in memory of Englehardt Cornelius Ostby. Photography by Erik Gould

ABOUT PRESS RELEASES
If you have any questions regarding information in these press releases please contact the company listed in the press release. Please do not contact PRWeb. We will be unable to assist you with your inquiry. PRWeb disclaims any content contained in these release. Our complete disclaimer appears here.