Melbourne jewelry designer and silversmith Julie Parker has a line of anatomically correct pendants, entitled Black Jewls. These pieces are beautifully detailed and well crafted.
Brain:

Heart:

Liver:

Ribcage:

Vertebrae (how cool is that!?):

Melbourne jewelry designer and silversmith Julie Parker has a line of anatomically correct pendants, entitled Black Jewls. These pieces are beautifully detailed and well crafted.
Brain:

Heart:

Liver:

Ribcage:

Vertebrae (how cool is that!?):

This is certain not a piece for everyone, but Ginga Squid makes a vintage doll eye ring that actually blinks when you move your hand.


You can really tell the eye is a vintage construction, and it goes wonderfully with the rest of the materials. A nice conversation piece, for sure.

I am seriously impressed with Untamed Menagerie’s jewelry creations on Etsy.

I think I’d wear any one of their stainless steel or acrylic silhouettes.
They’ve got my favorite flower, the lotus:

Some macabre delights…

A few choice Alice in Wonderland quotes…


Some abstract beauties…

Even better, the prices are very reasonable for such unique, fine work. Check out the rest here.
I’m not one for outlandishly expensive jewelry, but I must admit that Romaine Jerome’s latest watch creation is pretty incredible.

This piece is part of the Moon Dust-DNA collection, which includes watches made from moon dust (obviously), parts of the Apollo 11 rocket and bits of spacesuits.
It’s like wearing a mini museum on your wrist! Though the price range is $15,000-$500,000…so I’m afraid I’ll be sticking to the price of regular museum admissions.
A few people who couldn’t make it to my birthday party last month took it upon themselves to send some neat stuff and I’d like to thank them.
The lovely Agmac got this adorable crocheted tummy:

…and one of the more unique fetus ornaments I’ve seen to date. It’s wonderfully shiny, spiky…and unborn. I wonder how people would react if I wore it as a necklace. I could just say it’s an “Earth mother with an edge kind of thing.”

Matt P. found this rare and elusive coloring book. There is almost no info available about it, except for the fact that it was created by Matthew Laznicka, about whom I had previously posted. The images are incredibly fun…I’ll have to feature some of them in future posts:

I was grateful to Julia for surprising me with one of the pieces I had posted about as well. The Aroha Sihouettes laser cut LP book necklace is every bit as awesome as it looked on the website.

She also included some little lowbrow art trading cards.

This next one was a small part of a much larger gift from Matt C. and Steph. Louisa and I were unnaturally fascinated with this confection, so we decided to do some research. Turns out Zitner’s Butter Krak eggs have quite a cult following in the Philadelphia area. Since I can’t eat coconut, I enjoyed this one as an intrigued spectator.

Many thanks!
The Sound Advice Project is to designed to help parents talk to their children about drugs. They take a recorded statement and reproduce the exact form the of the sound waves in a bracelet design.

Personally, I think this would make a phenomenal gift for a good friend, or even better…a token of geek romance. What could be more romantic than wearing a rendition of the wavelength, frequency and amplitude of your sweetheart’s voice?
Pardon me while I stare into space and daydream about longitudinal waves…
I just want to draw attention to this lovely little piece by Evil Pawn Jewelry. A new take on an old classic: the Cameo Skull Ring.

Isn’t it beautiful? My fingers are usually too tiny for rings, but it comes in size 4 (which *might* fit my largest finger).
Browse Evil Pawn’s gothic treats.