Soli Pendant

€285.00

I had ten of these rings and six pendants cast last year for an art project. They will be much happier on your neck than in my studio. Pendants are 925 sterling silver and are available in 14” (36cm) - 22” (56cm) silver curb chain.

20€ from each ring or pendant sold in the sale will go to Mission Life Line to assist with Mediterranean water rescues of refugees.

Friends in the US, these are delivered DUTY PAID, you just have to pay shipping and it’s almost like the last months never happened.

About the slogan:
No gods, no masters is an anarchist and labour slogan. Its English origin comes from a pamphlet handed out by theIndustrial workers of the world during the 1912 Lawrence Textile Strike. The phrase is derived from the French slogan "Ni dieu ni maître!" (literally 'Neither God nor master'). In Joseph Conrad's novel The Secret Agent, first published in 1907, the anarchist character The Professor says: "My device is: No God! No master." In 1914, Margaret Sanger launched The Woman Rebel, an eight-page monthly newsletter which promoted contraception using the slogan "No Gods, No Masters". Sanger insisted that every woman was the mistress of her own body.

I had ten of these rings and six pendants cast last year for an art project. They will be much happier on your neck than in my studio. Pendants are 925 sterling silver and are available in 14” (36cm) - 22” (56cm) silver curb chain.

20€ from each ring or pendant sold in the sale will go to Mission Life Line to assist with Mediterranean water rescues of refugees.

Friends in the US, these are delivered DUTY PAID, you just have to pay shipping and it’s almost like the last months never happened.

About the slogan:
No gods, no masters is an anarchist and labour slogan. Its English origin comes from a pamphlet handed out by theIndustrial workers of the world during the 1912 Lawrence Textile Strike. The phrase is derived from the French slogan "Ni dieu ni maître!" (literally 'Neither God nor master'). In Joseph Conrad's novel The Secret Agent, first published in 1907, the anarchist character The Professor says: "My device is: No God! No master." In 1914, Margaret Sanger launched The Woman Rebel, an eight-page monthly newsletter which promoted contraception using the slogan "No Gods, No Masters". Sanger insisted that every woman was the mistress of her own body.