Anna Howard

@earthandsand.bsky.social

Artist and crafter, Glasgow 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿, inspired by nature and folklore. I sell my work from Etsy and Folksy. I REDUCE, RE-USE AND RECYCLE. #vegan #artist #MHHSBD (love history, art, photography, veganism, nature) No DM's No AI
earthandsandbyanna.etsy.com

@neil-ramsay.comReposted by @earthandsand.bsky.social

I'm really bad at promoting the business. Anyway. I make jewellery. It's cute. You should buy some so I can continue to make more. This is our Spiral Raindrop necklace.

You can find it, and many others, here: montgomeryramsay.com

A model in a black shirt wears a Spiral Raindrop necklace in the sun. We can't see the model's face. Is she smiling? Is she laughing? Is she squinting and grimacing because it's bright and sunny and we just cut her face out because of that? No one knows. A Spiral Raindrop necklace lies on a white surface at a kind of 45 degree angle. The necklace itself is a twist of wires spaced evenly apart in an angled almost American football-like shape. There are 9 of them. Their shape creates truss supports that reinforce the structure of the necklace while keeping it light. At the top is a bail with a hexagon in the middle. Why a hexagon? As if you really need to ask. A Spiral Raindrop necklace hangs against a white background. No one is wearing it. How is it hanging? There's no obvious table. Where is that shadow coming from? Does anything exist in this reality beyond that of the necklace itself, and, if not, who is around to take the photograph? None of these existential questions will be answered by purchasing one of these necklaces, but they won't have to be, because it's pretty, and you will forget all about them the moment it arrives in its branded purple Montgomery-Ramsay box.
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