Designer
Artist
dana bloom portfolio
About
me
Dana Bloom is honorary graduate of Shenkar college of Engineering and Design, in the department of jewelry design, Ramat-Gan, Israel 2006.
In 2007 received her Master of arts in design from the Creative Academy in Milan, Italy. Once she graduated from Milan, she worked as a jewelry designer at Cartier, French jeweler and watchmaker, Paris.
Dana combines passion with technology, art and design, creating unique pieces. She draws inspiration from nature, artifacts, soft curved lines, as well as biomorphic shapes. Her works are characterized by airy sculptured objects that derives their origin from an interest in space perception and three dimensions.
Working as senior designer in the jewelry industry, she makes use of her artistic inclination and knowledge of computer design, producing jewelry and/or fashion accessories.
earth core
On the 7th of October, we received a punch in the stomach and since a deep ache persists.
Though our flag tarnished, we feel the need to rap ourselves with it, so it will bring back security, protection and solace.
Hope remains for the return of the abductees.
Longing for the day when we can breathe freely once more (abdominal breathing).
Photograph by Yona schleyy
Earth Core
2024
165X115X15 cm
Gold foil paper; polymer PLA, Epoxy, pigment, Gold thread
3D cad, 3-D printing, plating the model with the foil paper, hardening in immersion, air brush and glue (Mixed media).
2024– "From Erosion to hope", The worn flag project, Fundraising exhibition, Merhav 3426 Gallery, Tel Aviv, Israel
Measurement
Like a snake shedding its skin to allow its body to grow - a painful and dangerous process that is necessary for development - Dana Bloom's human "descendant" testifies to the transformative essence of the circle of life, and symbolizes the power of life to overcome death.
Measurement
2022
60X200X25 CM
Gold foil paper; 3-D printing, embedding the model in the foil paper,
hardening in immersion, separation from the 3-D printed model
2023– "What Is the Measure of Man?", The Tel Aviv Biennale of Crafts and Design, MUSA, Tel Aviv, Israel
hidden
land
An expansive area, sprawling beneath us, looks like a model of a forest or a city made of a plethora towers. The HUNDREDS of pointy objects composing the work are made from pieces of the Haaretz newspaper. The pages were cut from the edge of the newspaper, and were then rolled into spiral structures, diverse in their size, length and movement.
2017 – On the Edge,Eretz, 3rd Paper Biennale, Eretz Israel Museum, Tel Aviv, Israel
Tissue (Necklace)
2008
40x18x2 cm
23k gold leaf, tissue paper, glue; cutting, unraveling, rolling, crushing and gluing the tissue paper.
Tissue paper is transformed through a process of kneading and design into precious jewelry. The intimate use of tissue paper arouses primal associations and feelings which are transferred trough the choice of shapes and the use of materials. A long process of cutting, unraveling, rolling, crushing and gluing the paper results in the emergence of biological forms, hinting at secrets concealed within them. A contrast is achieved between the inexpensive and perishable material and the prestigious and long-lasting matter.
2008 – Material Immaterial, 1st Paper Biennale, Eretz Israel Museum,
Tel Aviv, Israel
tracks
This piece is part of a collection from the final project about boundaries.
The different parts are computer designed and the models are printed in stereo-lithography. The chain travels inside railways and yet it cannot escape them. It becomes a part of the whole piece.
Earring
925 silver
Snake chain
Pendants
This piece was created in a "Clock" course and is designed in such a way that the numbers move and not the dials. The dials are static and are imprinted on the glass, while the numbers are attached to the device and actually move. The piece uses a sand-glass model specially in order to deal with the concept of time. Since the piece attempts to flight known conventions by reversing the roles of the dials and the numbers, it also attempts to fight conventions by having no sand in a sand-glass clock.