Sabine Reichert
1959 Born in August in Stuttgart
1978-1982 State Drawing Academy Hanau, journeyman’s examination as a goldsmith
1983 Recognition as an artist
Seit 1983 Own studio
1988 Master goldsmith
Website

Sabine Reichert

The changing seasons are particularly evident in Central Europe. With her necklaces, Sabine Reichert explores memories in her mind and conditions of light and color outdoors. Her jewelry consists of a double-layered basic chain made of silver and acrylic glass and a second layer made of the same materials and attached to the connecting eyelets. A small gap between the silver and the acrylic glass ensures the material’s distinct luminosity. The languid mobility of these pieces evokes chains of office and conjures a ritual character. Reichert’s necklaces speak of the loss of familiar natural phenomena and evoke the wonder and beauty of the changing seasons – before they pass away, there is still hope: the joy of life.

When the sun again sets earlier, autumn’s first hints blend with the splendor of midsummer.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
When the sun again sets earlier, autumn’s first hints blend with the splendor of midsummer.
<em>August</em>, length 65 cm.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
August, length 65 cm.
Based Eduard Mörike’s poem <em>Septembermorgen</em> <em>(September Morning)</em> (1827).
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
Based Eduard Mörike’s poem Septembermorgen (September Morning) (1827).
<em>September</em>, length 65 cm.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
September, length 65 cm.
Old trees in the park form a bright yellow space to celebrate many brilliant autumn colors. A blustery wind blows.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
Old trees in the park form a bright yellow space to celebrate many brilliant autumn colors. A blustery wind blows.
<em>October</em>, length 64 cm.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
October, length 64 cm.
The field maple is the last deciduous tree to still bear its bright yellow leaves, until it loses them in a single November night.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
The field maple is the last deciduous tree to still bear its bright yellow leaves, until it loses them in a single November night.
<em>November</em>, length 73 cm.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
November, length 73 cm.
A snow-covered meadow. The winter sun reflects on snow and ice. The year’s last fruits hang from bare branches. An occasional patch of blue sky. Sledding weather.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
A snow-covered meadow. The winter sun reflects on snow and ice. The year’s last fruits hang from bare branches. An occasional patch of blue sky. Sledding weather.
<em>January</em>, length 64 cm.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
January, length 64 cm.
Fools add color to the pastels.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
Fools add color to the pastels.
<em>February</em>, length 72 cm.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
February, length 72 cm.
Spring’s first flowers brighten a meadow still weary of winter.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
Spring’s first flowers brighten a meadow still weary of winter.
<em>March</em>, length 68 cm.
Sabine Reichert, design jewelry
March, length 68 cm.