Neckpiece: Interlocking disc and box on linen cords (J240)

Catalogue Record

Collection

Maker

Elizabeth Callinicos

Title

Neckpiece: Interlocking disc and box on linen cords

Made in

Oxford

Date

1995

Description

Neckpiece comprising a round silver disc made of interwoven and knitted/knotted rolled wire, twisted linen cord and a rectangular white metal box.

Materials and techniques

White metal disc made from rolled wires interwoven and knitted/knotted over a circular framework, oxidised through annealing. Box fabricated - lined on top of a surface and embossed using a fine steel wire and hammering. Double twisted linen cord.

Dimensions

length:  17cm
width:  2.5cm
depth:  0.5cm
diameter:  7cm

Object number

J240

Category

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

  • Neckpiece: Interlocking Disc and Box on Linen Cords, Elizabeth Callinicos, 1995, Crafts Council Collection: J240. Photo: Stokes Photo Ltd.

Maker's statement

This piece is the first in a new body of work concerned with the interaction and relationship of objects to each other, both physically and visually. In the case of neckpiece(s), the objects physically interlock whilst not being worn; thus also allowing the cords to play a more fundamental role, both on and off the body.