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Irene Shoshana
Irene Shoshana is a Los Angeles-based jewelry designer. She draws her sensibility from her international roots: Born in Marrakesh, raised in Jerusalem, and immersed in fashion and the arts while living in Paris, New York and Mexico City. In the 1980s she opened Outremer, a boutique in Soho that launched young European fashion designers along with her own creations. In the early aughts she undertook jewelry making at BJO (BiJouterie, Joaillrie, Orfeverie) in Paris. Relocating to Los Angeles in 2004 with her husband and daughters, she joined the atelier of Ralph Goldstein at UCLA and studied Gemology at GIA. Her works have long been available at SALT in Venice, and she creates pieces to order. At her studio in the Santa Monica mountains, metal and stone are shaped through the artist’s refined skills into pieces remarkable for their understated elegance, articulated directly through the honest engagement of material, form and color. Nothing less, nothing more.
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Mirror in the Sky
Mirror in the Sky was born from a love of the Himalaya and the finest Cashmere fibres. The brand perfectly blends traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design. The entire collection is handmade by a woman's cooperative of Kathmandu in Nepal, in close collaboration with the brand. Every Mirror In The Sky piece includes a handmade Kalachakra Mandala - that symbolises pureness of body, speech, mind, wisdom and great happiness.
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Godeleine de Rosamel
"I like that my work lets me play, first at being the original creator of imaginary life forms, and then at enacting the evolutionary process by which they struggle to adapt and perfect themselves. After spending so much time watching how my animals were growing and evolving, I realized that it was time to give them their own biotope of plants and trees, that hopefully will develop and mature in relationship with them. Creating the plants proves as complicated as creating the animals. Of course, all life forms are quite sophisticated, and there is no reason for the vegetal kingdom to be any easier to imagine and create than the animal one. This new development in my work follows my interest in natural history, evolution, and the wonders of nature in general."
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María Ossandón Recart
Until now, two moments can be distinguished in María Ossandón's work. At first, María has worked on representations of landscapes or miniature scenes inside different containers. Miniature landscapes that have a high level of artificiality and that are not so far from what we know about nature, especially urban nature, a framed, friendly, artificial and ordered nature that survives in different forms.
In a second moment, the most recent and the one that has been carried out for the longest time, he has been collecting and reconstructing earthenware from different countries. Through ink drawing, María Ossandón reworks the miniature scenes or landscapes found in each broken piece of ceramics, relating universal memories with personal experiences, thus creating an almost archival representation of these landscapes.
There is here an exercise in memory and resistance, which dialogues both with what dies and with what can have “another life”, without degrading the previous one. Thus, these broken dishes are given another chance at life or dream, assuming the fragility that overwhelms any dream, always ready to evaporate or break.
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Limited Edition Books and Prints
Rosegallery is pleased to present a selection of Rare and Limited Edition Books. This includes signed publications as well as a number of publications that come with a limited edition print. -
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asor (Limited Edition)
Graciela IturbideUsing unpublished photographic secrets from her archive and drawing them together into a single book work, Graciela Iturbide creates a curious world in which the human subjects we encounter in her widely-known portraits are absent. In asor, the human subject is the reader alone, dream borne, on a journey in which all places remain nameless, time cannot be ascertained, and the course is lost to the imagination. -
mi ojo (Limited Edition)
Graciela IturbideFrom an edition of 25 Graciela Iturbide presents mi ojo, a personal selection of images in black and white that have been defined as 'mysterious'. In this book, Iturbide takes... -
Our Face: Asia (Limited Edition)
Ken KitanoKen Kitano’s Our Face project involves the creation of meta-portraits following a beautifully simple concept. He redefines the meaning of globalization as an accumulation of individuals and localities by presenting faces of people from various positions and places, making portraits of different individuals from the same social group and transforming these into a representative, hybridized image by layering them on top of one another. -
Flow and Fusion (Limited Edition)
Ken KitanoKitano shot hundreds of images by slow shutter technique on the streets of Tokyo exploring the border between self and others. By witnessing the dynamism of people’s movement and lives, Kitano created a heightened realism of the communal, public environments he photographed questioning the role of human existence, including himself. -
Carnival Strippers (Limited Edition)
Susan MeiselasFrom 1972 to 1975, Susan Meiselas spent her summers photographing and interviewing women who performed striptease for small-town carnivals in New England, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. As she followed the girl shows from town to town, she portrayed the dancers on stage and off, photographing their public performances as well as their private lives. She also taped interviews with the dancers, their boyfriends, the show managers and paying customers. Meiselas' frank description of the lives of these women brought a hidden world to public attention. -
William Eggleston's Guide, Signed
William EgglestonWilliam Eggleston's Guide was the first one-man show of color photographs ever presented at The Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the Museum's first publication of color photography. The... -
Dark Knees (Signed)
Mark CohenMark Cohen (born 1943) is a protagonist of the street photography idiom that dominated American photography in the early 1970s. Dark Knees is a catalogue of Cohen’s photos taken in his hometown over the past 40 years. The images captured by Cohen, who rejects the use of his viewfinder in favor of holding the camera away from his body, constitute a poetical documentation of the small mining town in which he was raised, in blurry night scenes with fragments of torsos and the backs of legs.
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A broader selection of goods can be found in-person, at our gallery.
