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Clifton Nicholson

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98:. Although he hated the subject, he still learned enough to design "Roughwood", a house for his parents in Indiana, for which he received a Burlington House Award, which was presented annually by the Burlington textiles company to those whose interior design skills were deemed deserving of recognition. He graduated in 1967 with a Master's in jewelry and metal design, with a minor in weaving. After graduation, Nicholson briefly worked as official silversmith for the Restoration Commission in 163:, which he combined into sculptural, one-of-a-kind forms. In 1974, he created his first diamond collection, using the gemstones and small amounts of gold to complement his shell sculptures. By the early 1980s, he was relying less on feathers and leather, and was producing precious metal jewellery using the 114:(now the Museum of Arts and Design), New York. Upon his arrival in New York, Nicholson became an assistant designer for Richelieu, at that time the second largest jewelry company in America. He was introduced to the company by 217:
After 28 years in New York, Nicholson bought Roughwood from his parents and moved back home to Scottsburg, Indiana, where he has worked from since. In addition to his jewelry and sculpture, he currently runs the Roughwood
136:. This exposure led to Nicholson being fired by Richelieu, who took exception to their junior designer receiving so much attention. Later that year, Nicholson was one of six jewelry designers honoured with a special 118:, also from Indiana, who became vice president of Richelieu after only two months. Whilst working for Richelieu Nicholson took advantage of the nights and weekends to produce his own work, which he sold to 561: 190:
as particularly influential. Nature is also a very significant influence on his work, and he has said he finds it difficult to work in an urban context. After starting out in
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Nicholson studied engineering before taking a metals design class, eventually choosing to focus on interior design at
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Nicholson's jewelry is known for its use of natural materials, such as feathers, uncut crystal,
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and Bill Smith. Like Alexis Kirk, he received the award for his debut collection.
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Letitia Baldrige's new manners for new times : a complete guide to etiquette
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to keep him in touch with nature, he relocated his studio in the early 1980s to
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where, from an early age, he developed his sculpting skills by carving soap.
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A retrospective exhibition of his work was hosted by the
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Among his inspirations, Nicholson credits the architects
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Some of Nicholson's early designs were exhibited in the
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in 1970 alongside Daniel Stoenescu and Steven Brody of
509:"Designers Create Exciting Look for Diamond Jewelry" 62: 52: 44: 30: 23: 347:. Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft. Archived from 271:. Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft. Archived from 480:McDowell's Directory of Twentieth Century Fashion 130:on the cover of the edition of March 15, 1970 of 562:"Ethnic Theme Monopolises Front Seat in Fashion" 307:Pederson Budge, Rose Mary (October 19, 1982). 592:"Roughwood Aviaries run by Clifton Nicholson" 8: 309:"By nature, his work is varied, fascinating" 66:Jewelry design, sculpture, peacock breeding. 209:(now KMAC Museum) from April to June 2004. 20: 395: 393: 339: 337: 335: 333: 331: 329: 560:Lambert, Eleanor (September 19, 1970). 503: 501: 499: 302: 300: 298: 296: 294: 292: 290: 255: 482:. Frederick Muller. pp. 299–301. 420: 418: 263: 261: 259: 234:chickens and rare species such as the 16:American sculptor and jewelry designer 617:Personal website of Clifton Nicholson 7: 534:Christy, Marian (November 3, 1971). 401:"Clifton Nicholson: A Retrospective" 269:"Clifton Nicholson: A Retrospective" 376:. New York: Scribner. p. 587. 594:. Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft 403:. Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft 14: 657:People from Scott County, Indiana 194:with only a small tree and a pet 207:Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft 667:21st-century American sculptors 637:20th-century American sculptors 426:"Jewelry Genius Becomes a Veep" 222:which is dedicated to breeding 432:. October 1968. pp. 92–94 1: 112:Museum of Contemporary Crafts 87:Clifton Nicholson grew up in 75:is an American sculptor and 102:before moving to New York. 683: 632:American jewelry designers 536:"Jewelry has Occult Theme" 457:. iUniverse. p. 196. 451:Wessenger, Gerald (2007). 370:Baldrige, Letitia (2003). 244:Bornean peacock-pheasants 73:Clifton 'Cliff' Nicholson 642:Purdue University alumni 478:McDowell, Colin (1984). 159:, petrified beetles and 83:Early life and education 540:The Beaver County Times 662:Sculptors from Indiana 100:St. Augustine, Florida 351:on September 24, 2016 275:on September 25, 2016 188:Louis Comfort Tiffany 566:The News and Courier 178:, the glass artists 176:Frank Lloyd Wright 513:Ocala Star Banner 238:pheasant and the 96:Purdue University 70: 69: 57:Purdue University 25:Clifton Nicholson 674: 604: 603: 601: 599: 588: 582: 581: 579: 577: 568:. Archived from 557: 551: 550: 548: 546: 531: 525: 524: 522: 520: 515:. 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Retrieved 273:the original 230:, including 216: 204: 184:RenĂ© Lalique 172:Antoni Gaudi 169: 154: 131: 124:Henri Bendel 109: 93: 86: 72: 71: 18: 652:1944 births 236:great argus 180:Émile GallĂ© 146:Alexis Kirk 626:Categories 250:References 200:Kerhonkson 150:Marty Ruza 138:Coty Award 116:Bill Smith 232:Onagadori 228:pheasants 192:Manhattan 53:Education 224:peafowl 106:Jewelry 89:Indiana 38:Indiana 486:  461:  380:  220:Aviary 186:, and 142:Cadoro 430:Ebony 240:Malay 600:2012 578:2012 547:2012 521:2012 484:ISBN 459:ISBN 438:2012 409:2012 378:ISBN 357:2012 320:2012 281:2012 242:and 226:and 182:and 174:and 122:and 34:1944 31:Born 628:: 564:. 538:. 511:. 498:^ 428:. 417:^ 392:^ 328:^ 311:. 289:^ 258:^ 246:. 167:. 148:, 144:, 79:. 602:. 580:. 549:. 523:. 492:. 467:. 440:. 411:. 386:. 359:. 322:. 283:.

Index

Indiana
Purdue University
jewelry designer
Indiana
Purdue University
St. Augustine, Florida
Museum of Contemporary Crafts
Bill Smith
Neiman Marcus
Henri Bendel
Lauren Hutton
American Vogue
Coty Award
Cadoro
Alexis Kirk
Marty Ruza
cowrie shells
mother-of-pearl
lost-wax method
Antoni Gaudi
Frank Lloyd Wright
Émile Gallé
René Lalique
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Manhattan
African bullfrog
Kerhonkson
Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft
Aviary
peafowl

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