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Search Results - Gemstones, pearl

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Richard T. Liddicoat became editor-in-chief of Gems & Gemology in 1952, a role he served for more than 50 years. | Source: GIA Alumni Collective

Gemstones
Gemmologists who changed the game: Richard T. Liddicoat Jr.

In the latest instalment of the ‘game-changing gemmologists’ series, we introduce a figure of such influence that he likely requires little introduction - Richard T. Liddicoat Jr. Read more »
Kunz was born in Manhattan, New York City, USA, and began an interest in minerals at a very young age. By his teens, he had amassed a collection of over four thousand items, which he sold for four hundred dollars to the University of Minnesota. | Source: Wikipedia

Gemstones
Game-changing gemmologists: George Frederick Kunz

In the previous issue of Jeweller, we discussed the legacy of René-Just Haüy, the father of modern crystallography. Read more »
Above: Moussaieff; David Morris; Clogau Below: Kendra Scott; Amanya

Gemstones
Pearls Part V: Examining the Exotics

To the average consumer, or even the average jewellery sales assistant, pearls are often known to be gloriously lustrous, covered in glittering nacre, as close to white as possible, and aiming to be perfectly round. Read more »
Above: Moksh; Cult Gaia; Van Cleef and Arpels Below: Little H; Ikecho

Gemstones
Pearls Part IV: Seed and Keshi

Seed pearls have long been a favourite choice for intricate designs throughout jewellery history, whilst the baroque forms of keshi pearls are today featured to bring jewellery design a touch of uniquity. Read more »
Inset jewellery: Boucheron, Sapphires: Sapphire Dreams

Gemstones
The Gem Quarter: The distinctively elegant gemstones of Australia

Australia is home to some of the world’s oldest minerals and rocks, many of which are some of the most sought-after gemstones by enthusiasts and collectors from every corner of the globe. Read more »
Above: Yoko London; Tasaki; David Morris

Gemstones
Pearls Part III: Akoya

Typically round in shape, white or cream in colour with a pinkish overtone, and possessing a high lustre – Akoya pearls are a classic. For consumers of the western world, these saltwater cultured pearls are the most popular choice. Read more »
<b>Above:</b>Autore Pearls; Arosha Taglia <b>Below:</b> Assael pearls; Musson

Gemstones
Pearls Part II: South Sea & Tahitian

South Sea and Tahitian pearls are the most prized of pearls cultured today. These exceptionally lustrous beauties can only be grown with meticulous care in the most pristine environmental conditions. Read more »
<b>Above (L to R) </b>Pacharee; Blue Nile; Mizuki

Gemstones
Pearls Part I: Freshwater

Pearls – an organic gem - have been revered pieces of treasure for thousands of years, having adorned the necks of nobility spanning across Persia, Babylon, Egypt, Rome, and beyond. Read more »
33 shell beads that were found in Morocco have been discovered to date back almost 150,000 years. The holes drilled through each piece were rounded at the edges, indicating that the beads were used for traditional necklaces and earrings. <b>Image:</b> A. Bouzouggar, Insap, Morocco

News
Discovery of ancient jewellery traces history of human social traits

What archeologists believed to be the oldest jewellery discovered in southwest Morocco between 2014 and 2018 could be evidence that social profiling was practised during ancient times. Read more »

Gemstones
The Gem Quarter: Sunset magic – orange & yellow gemstones

Jeweller explores the captivating hues of orange and yellow gemstones, from the rich gold of topaz to mandarin garnet, fresh citrine, and smouldering fire opal. Read more »
L to R: Kimberly McDonald earrings; Boucheron necklace; Chaumet bracelet Below: Cartier necklace; Ornella Ianuzzi ring

Gemstones
Unusual Opals Part III: Ethiopian Opal

While Australia remains the world's premier supplier of opal – accounting for approximately 90 per cent of the opal on the market – significant opal deposits were discovered in Ethiopia in 1994, 2008 and 2013. Read more »

Feature Stories
Cracking the colour gemstone code

Coloured gemstones are firing up the jewellery industry. ARABELLA RODEN explores the rainbow of opportunities presented by this increasingly popular category. Read more »

Gemstones
Organic Gems Part IV: Ammolite

Hundreds of millions of years ago, the Earth was very different. Little did the creatures of our planet know, they would not only be a stepping-stone in the evolution of life, but also provide the humans of the future with fabulous jewellery gems in the form of ammolite. Read more »

Gemstones
Organic Gems Part II: Pearls

Known as ‘The Queen of Gems’, pearls are our gems of the sea. These lustrous creations have been loved and admired throughout different cultures across thousands of years. This organic gem is produced within the soft tissue of certain species of molluscs and is found in a variety of hues and forms. Read more »
Image courtesy: The French Jewel Box

Gemstones
Art nouveau jewellery: exploring the legacy

Art Nouveau dominated jewellery design for only two or three decades up to World War 1 yet left a memorable legacy not only in the pieces that remain but also in the design and manufacture techniques it inspired. KATHRYN WYATT reports. Read more »

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