Eilisain aka Lisette in Gaelic
Thursday, January 28, 2016
Going swimming next month
They say that you have to take risks when you run a business and this is one that I'm praying will pay off. Sometimes it can be very tricky to know where to invest your money when it comes to shows; as you know I learned alot last year from participating in smaller craft shows.
This year my goal is to broaden my market and get directly in front of buyers. So here it goes, next month I take a big trip to the city of Sin!
Here is a fun poster I designed for the show, with my booth number. And psst. if you're a buyer maybe I'll see you there.
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Tuesday, April 22, 2014
| The Hunted owl talon ring! So exciting to see it in Glamour |
| And the silver owl talon ring featured in the NJAL Origin FB promo page. |
Thursday, March 20, 2014
featured in French Elle magazine
| The Hunted sterling silver crow claw ring with amethyst. |
Thursday, August 15, 2013
Vespa Collection coming soon
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| Vespa ring, faceted citrine and sterling silver. All rights reserved. Photo by Lisette Fee |
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| Vespa ring, faceted citrine and sterling silver. All rights reserved. Photo by Lisette Fee |
Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Werk it
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| Anja wearing the silver triple crow claw ring with black tourmaline chip. Available for purchase in my Etsy shop. |
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Gettin' there
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| The Hunted owl talon ring in bronze. Just took a new photo of this ring. |
Friday, November 23, 2012
Black Friday SALE
Thursday, March 24, 2011
artist statement
So I finally finished and edited my artist statement. I'm pleased with it and think it reflects who I am as an artist.
Let me know what you think!
I can vividly recall, when I was a young girl, asking my mother if I could play with her jewelry and then ask her where she bought it. Perhaps it was a silver chased brooch she bought in Thailand or the ruby, pearl and gold earrings that were her aunts from Panama. Stories and memories are carried through her jewelry. My work expresses my own journey and conversation with the material. My habit of collecting natural and found objects such as shells, coral, tagua nuts, deer antler, seeds, and rough stones reflect where I’ve lived and what I experienced at the time.
Body adornment is a significant part of our human culture and history. Archeologists and historians have uncovered a wealth of information from the jewelry and body adornment left behind by our ancestors. I translate my own life, ideas and thoughts through the jewelry I create.
There is a wildness and foreign sense in my jewelry, as if it was found in a remote and undiscovered part of the world. For example, the Epona necklace evokes images of a matriarchal huntress wearing it proudly at a ceremony and my Rebirth ring conjures visions of female anatomy; a ring that perhaps a shaman would wear. My work reflects my own desire to create a world full of fascinating and intriguing ‘artifacts’.


Thanks for reading.
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Tuesday, November 2, 2010
my new obsession
So I spoke with Luke and we did a trade; a pack of smokes for two antlers. Deer antler has this beautiful ivory/tree grain quality, and it's soft. So I began cutting it up and found that the antlers worked really well with my starfish cast pieces.
And above are 3 of my pieces for Casting I class...I still have 2 more to knock out before tomorrow...so I plan on making earrings. That makes 2, right?
I hadn't really seen any of Luke's work until this morning and I almost had a heart attack from the beauty of his 3 brooches for Mi-Sook Hur's Jewelry I class. Luke also used antler, he carved them into 3 cabochons, of varying sizes. I really, REALLY, want one of these brooches. Luke also used wasps hives...at first I thought they were beehives. Aren't they gorgeous?
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Monday, June 7, 2010
sized my first ring!
I was really excited Friday when I sized my first ring! My good friend gave me an old ring that had lost it's stone and I decided to size it from a 5 1/2 to 8. The reason I sized it so big was to practice with more metal. And I was successful!Ellis, the 'Jewelry Doctor', showed me a great technique for fitting the silver wire into the shank.
First measure the length, saw and file it, as well as the shank itself, in the center and then create a V-shape to the shank and for the piece to be solder the opposite shape (a V inverted to the left) so that the shank and piece fit like a puzzle.
I did this and voila! It's funny what we metalsmiths get excited about! Pin It






