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Carmen Anocibar
5.0
(artist rating)
"My work is somewhat contemporary, lineal with contrasting surfaces and the influence of ethnic art."
Latest Update “I have been part of the Novica family since 2004. It makes me very happy to be able to collaborate and... Latest Update
“I have been part of the Novica family since 2004. It makes me very happy to be able to collaborate and give more job opportunities to several jewelers and train metal craftsmen. We have been challenged with difficulties, especially with the COVID crisis that affects us all and also the families who collaborate with me. I am thankful to my great partner Gaby who supports me with the workshops.
“Being part of the Novica family improved my self-esteem; it helped me believe in my designs and the way I see the art of jewelry design. One of the goals I set for myself is to include natural materials and develop new designs.
“I appreciate the opportunity to reach so many corners of the world. And now in these difficult times of pandemic, of radical changes, we continue with the certainty of learning and coming out stronger.”
Original Artist Story
"I'm Carmen Griselda Anocibar. I was born in Argentina on February 23, 1961. Most of my life has been dedicated to art, both in teaching and in crafting ceramics and jewelry, and I was a ceramics professor at the Universidad Nacional de Misiones in Argentina.
"My husband's job took us to Lima where I met a Peruvian friend who was taking jewelry classes. I went with her to the academy one day and after that, I never missed a class until I had learned all I could.
"I visited many different cities to learn about ancient and modern techniques for working with a metal as beautiful and precious as Andean silver.
"This is how I became familiar with this wonderful Peruvian culture and all that can be done with its riches – minerals, wood, etc. – combined in unique ways. So I decided to stay here, studying and discovering the secrets of pre-Hispanic silversmiths, and applying them to jewelry. I want to perpetuate these traditions.
"My inspiration comes from ethnic art. In nature's forms such as stones, seashells and wood, I find a perfect source of inspiration for creating jewelry with my own hands. It is so fulfilling.
"My work is somewhat contemporary, lineal with contrasting surfaces and the influence of ethnic art. My desire is to represent in silver the designs that nature inspires. Through each piece, I strive to transmit that these designs do work – the contemporary with nature and ethnic motifs.
"I place a great deal of effort into each and every piece of jewelry, giving the best of me so that they look beautiful on everyone who wears them."
“I have been part of the Novica family since 2004. It makes me very happy to be able to collaborate and give more job opportunities to several jewelers and train metal craftsmen. We have been challenged with difficulties, especially with the COVID crisis that affects us all and also the families who collaborate with me. I am thankful to my great partner Gaby who supports me with the workshops.
“Being part of the Novica family improved my self-esteem; it helped me believe in my designs and the way I see the art of jewelry design. One of the goals I set for myself is to include natural materials and develop new designs.
“I appreciate the opportunity to reach so many corners of the world. And now in these difficult times of pandemic, of radical changes, we continue with the certainty of learning and coming out stronger.”
Original Artist Story
"I'm Carmen Griselda Anocibar. I was born in Argentina on February 23, 1961. Most of my life has been dedicated to art, both in teaching and in crafting ceramics and jewelry, and I was a ceramics professor at the Universidad Nacional de Misiones in Argentina.
"My husband's job took us to Lima where I met a Peruvian friend who was taking jewelry classes. I went with her to the academy one day and after that, I never missed a class until I had learned all I could.
"I visited many different cities to learn about ancient and modern techniques for working with a metal as beautiful and precious as Andean silver.
"This is how I became familiar with this wonderful Peruvian culture and all that can be done with its riches – minerals, wood, etc. – combined in unique ways. So I decided to stay here, studying and discovering the secrets of pre-Hispanic silversmiths, and applying them to jewelry. I want to perpetuate these traditions.
"My inspiration comes from ethnic art. In nature's forms such as stones, seashells and wood, I find a perfect source of inspiration for creating jewelry with my own hands. It is so fulfilling.
"My work is somewhat contemporary, lineal with contrasting surfaces and the influence of ethnic art. My desire is to represent in silver the designs that nature inspires. Through each piece, I strive to transmit that these designs do work – the contemporary with nature and ethnic motifs.
"I place a great deal of effort into each and every piece of jewelry, giving the best of me so that they look beautiful on everyone who wears them."
