Helen Woodhull
Helen Woodhull was an American jewelry designer who worked primarily in the mid-20th century. She was known for her unique and innovative approach to jewelry design, particularly her use of unconventional materials such as driftwood, fossils, and found objects.
Woodhull's designs were often abstract and sculptural, featuring asymmetrical shapes and unexpected combinations of materials. She was particularly drawn to natural materials, such as wood, stones, and shells, which she incorporated into her pieces in creative and unexpected ways.
Woodhull's jewelry was popular among artists and collectors during the mid-20th century, and her pieces were often exhibited in galleries and museums. Her work was considered groundbreaking at the time, pushing the boundaries of traditional jewelry design and paving the way for a more experimental approach to jewelry-making.
Woodhull's designs were often abstract and sculptural, featuring asymmetrical shapes and unexpected combinations of materials. She was particularly drawn to natural materials, such as wood, stones, and shells, which she incorporated into her pieces in creative and unexpected ways.
Woodhull's jewelry was popular among artists and collectors during the mid-20th century, and her pieces were often exhibited in galleries and museums. Her work was considered groundbreaking at the time, pushing the boundaries of traditional jewelry design and paving the way for a more experimental approach to jewelry-making.
