This image is based on the image of Barton Mumaw,
one of the principal dancers of the original troupe of
Men Dancers at the Pillow dance center.  Jacob's
Pillow is America's oldest dance festival and home
to the first theatre build specifically for dance,
the Ted Shawn Theatre.  Barton's image was
designed by architect Joseph Franz as a
weathervane to crown the theatre.

Part of the proceeds from the sale of this product
support the Jacob's Pillow Festival, School,
Archives and community programs.

Sterling Silver

2 1/2" W x 2 1/8" H

The height of romance, this intricate brooch depicts
the heavenly marriage of the mythical lovers Cupid (love)
and Psyche (soul). Crafted in beautiful Gold Vermeil, this
classic brooch is a faithful reproduction of an original from
the famous Dingeldein Collection.

22K Gold Plated

1 7/8"W x  1 1/2"H

This brooch is inspired by the decorative motif on
a perfume bottle made made in Athens in the third
century B.C.  This scene represents Aphrodite,
goddess of love, fertility and beauty, seated in a garden
surrounded by Eros and the personification of 'Good Order'
and 'Persuasion'.

22K Gold Plated

1.75W" x 1.5H"

Let this inspiring brooch be your angelic call to rejoice! 
A dazzling portrayal of St. Gabriel as the Angel of the
Resurrection by the artist Gutzon Borglum, the original 
bronze statue stands on the roof of the Cathedral Church 
of Saint John the Divine in New York City. Crafted from 
classic gold vermeil, the Angel Gabriel brooch is a
treasure you'll cherish for a lifetime.

22K Gold Plated

2.5" H x 1.75" W

The formal symmetry and simple elegance of classical
Greek and Roman art are beautifully captured in these
timeless jewelry pieces. 

The Classical Meander Necklace is 16.5" L . 
The Classical Meander Bracelet is 2 5/8" W.

22K Gold Plated

Located in New York City, the Cathedral of St. John 
the Divine is the largest Gothic Cathedral in the world.  
The Great Rose Window of the West Front of the 
Cathedral is 40 feet in diameter and contains over 10,000 
pieces of glass.  It was designed by Charles J. Connick of 
Boston and built in 1932.  This design is patterned after
the window's decorative and graceful stone tracery.

22K Gold Plated

1 5/8" D

Early sailors used the sun, the stars and the directions
of regular winds to guide them.  The eight major winds
became points on the "wind rose" used by classical mariners.
After the introduction of the magnetic compass, pictures of
wind roses were mounted on compass needles, thus creating
the "compass rose."  The north point was represented by an
arrow and the letter T for Tramontana, the north wind.  In the
15th century, these two symbols were merged into the
"fleur-de-lys."

22K Gold Plated

1 1/2"H x  1 1/8"W