“Jewelry is about identity, joy, tradition, generosity and love. Jewelry can be a memory of one of life’s big anniversaries and a declaration of love” - Alvilde David-Andersen
JEWELS OF NORWAY In 1966, Lesley Hornby was the world’s top model - a 17-year-old skinny girl from cramped conditions in Northern London. Almost overnight she experienced being iconized and becoming a symbol of a decade that is still described asperhaps the most important decade since the war for the development of modern architecture, design and popular music. They called her Twiggy! Twiggy reflects the young post-war generation. A generation that did not want to look back, but who was inspired by science fiction, space travel and the moon landing in 1969. They were independent youth who believed in the future. They earned their own money and inspired a whole new market for an entirely new industry - fashion! Just like in “The swinging 60s”, we can now experience the same pride in Norwegian designers and craftspeople, musicians and architects, who together create jewelry, furniture, clothing and music with the difference that we dare to look back. Dare mixing tradition with experiment, capturing past with the present. New ideas form the new lines of old craftsmanship. It makes me happy when I see forms and expressions that challenge all the senses. It also makes me very happy to see jewelry of high quality. It’s even nicer when it’s Norwegian and that the craftsmanship is kept alive. Today we have a lot of talented, Norwegian jewelry designers and goldsmiths, several of which will showcase their collections and work at Oslo Trend 2014. Here you will meet the designers who on a daily basis draw gorgeous creationsand goldsmiths who with hammer and anvil create beautiful jewelry in their workshop. The Norwegian jewelry gallery Sugar Shop, located in Briskeby in Oslo, can proudly call themselves one of Norway’s biggest platforms of Norwegian contemporary jewelry. Here you will find handcrafted jewelry by 70 different jewelry designers, artists and goldsmiths from all over Norway. Sugar Shop will proudly present 15 of these during Oslo Trend. They also have a workshop at the gallery that is open to the public where customers can experience the goldsmiths at work and get inspiration for a piece of jewelry that can be custom made solely for them. Sugar Shop is run by goldsmith and jewelry designer Elisabeth L. Due. She believes jewelry is like candy for women and men, and it is therefore wrapped carefully into beautiful candy bags for their new owners. Elisabeth has many years of experience in the field and has participated in several exhibitions with her own design. She is very excited that Norwegian jewelry finally will have a leading part in fashion - its a dream coming true,- and she can’t wait for the catwalk show, saturday, August 16. Not only is Sugar Shop
a great option for those who want to buy a beautiful jewel -Sugar Shop is also a creative meeting place for young and well-established jewelry artists where knowledge and experiences are shared. And if there should be any doubt quality is always in focus! Another participator at Oslo Trend is the goldsmith and photographer Jenny Hoff. Last year she launched the jewelry brand “Vinterhoff” in cooperation with her husband Simon Hoff. There’s a story behind every piece of jewelry. Jenny feels that inspiration is easy to find in the north. In the summer the sun never sets and in winter the auroras make you wonder if the lights truly are for real. She sometimes wonders about whether we’re all just living in a dream, in a country where one can do what one wants as long as one dares. Jenny is one of those that capture the past with the present. Her collection is teeming with roses. She tells the story of her great-grandmother, of whom she inherited her name. When her great-grandmother was a young lady and her grandfather was a child, she planted a rose bush in her garden at Mølstre. Several years after her demise, the old house was renovated and the rose bush had to be removed because it was so close to the house. Jenny’s grandfather and his sister split the rose bush in half and planted it in their own gardens. This story about the roses has inspired Jenny since her childhood. So have keys. Jenny used to play with keys growing up. She dreamed about which magic doors the rusty key she liked best could open and the treasures hiding behind. Later, in adulthood the key is a beautiful reminder that she holds the key to happiness and inspired by this, she named her collection “Key to Happiness”. As of this fall, the Norwegian-produced jewelry will be made of Fairtrade gold and silver. This simply means that no chemicals are being used when the metal is extracted, and that working conditions and standards for those performing the work is continuously monitored and improved. Vinterhoff is also committed to working with Norwegian companies and to deliver jewelry they are all proud of! Not only traditional jewelry is being made in Norway. Attractive and playful accessories convenient to those wearing glasses are also made. If you don’t wear glasses it can be used as a piece of jewelry or a bracelet instead. In fact, the unique company Grannycords make jewelry for any type of glasses! Grannycords are tied by hand the same way as pearl necklaces traditionally are tied. This is done by Marit Kjærstad together with Torstein Knutson. The necklace flows naturally with the body’s movements and the knots provide the beads with extra strength, while at the same time protecting the pearls. Grannycords are located in central Oslo, where all the jewelry set with stones, beads and silver details are made. Since their start-up in 2012, Grannycords has been used by the well-known Norwegian blogger “Fottballfrue” and actress Mia Gundersen, as well as Celine Aagard, Annabel Rosendal, Maria Skappel, Charlotte Thorstvedt and Gitte Witt. Marit Kjærstad also accepts special orders and is happy to create a piece of
JEWELS
OF NO RW AY
jewelry after your own wishes and desires. Maybe you have a color or a stone that means something special to you? “Grannycords - to keep your spectacles safe and make you look awesome.” Line Westgaard has worked with jewelry for 15 years. She is the designer behind the jewelry brand The Ox. Line uses a lot of contrasts in her work and her customers are edgy, mature women. The signature jewelry in her collection is a bull. It symbolizes power, focus and inner strength. The Norwegian-produced jewelry made from gold, silver and steel is meant to be a part of the bearer’s life journey. In addition to jewelry, The Ox also has its own clothing- and pillow line in collaboration with the modelist, Elin Henriksen Billing. Line Westgaard’s jewelry, clothes and pillow line is sold on their web shop and at a few select retailers. Another exciting contributor in the jewelry world is Liisa Gude Deberitz and her jewelry brand LGD. In 2013, Liisa established a jewelry gallery in Vollen in Asker along with her husband, Paul Gude Deberitz. They exhibit jewelry produced in small quantities, series and unique pieces, which are also exhibited in other galleries at home and abroad. This year Liisa won the international jewelry design contest DESIGN 20.14 in Venice, Italy with the bracelet Circular Logic. She creates jewelry that stands out and attracts attention. With an international background, her visual expression has become a fusion of European design tradition and the culture of South East Asia. Urban trends, major cities, music and visual art are her endless source of inspiration. If you are going to Italy this September you should make the trip to Vicenza where LGD is currently exhibiting. On the roof of Karl Johans gate 20, one of Norway’s most comprehensive workshops, Bugge & Authen is hidden. Operated by goldsmith Ingvild Authen and jeweler, gemologists and stonesetter Remy Bugge, they have together created an independent and knowledgeable community where other jewelers, goldsmiths and designers can rent premises.
They offer repairs, rating, re-use / melting of your old gold, as well as work made in collaboration with the client, often by using 3D-design. Starting this autumn they will also have a web shop where people will be able to purchase classic gold and diamond jewelry using thei’re own design touches. Remy is a driving force, driven to make things happen and he’s considered to be a major driving force in the industry by the people around him! On the weekends they hold courses for amateurs as well as established artisans. They collaborate with jeweler Heyerdahl, to offer a two-day workshop for couples getting married. These courses allow them to cut, file, solder and polish and create their own wedding rings. At the end of the course the couples will have their very own set of rings, having created a little piece of history and romance together! In addition, they were also commissioned to create a piece of handmade jewelry for the Majesty the Queen, Queen Sonja’s 75th anniversary. Gold and green, Norwegian peridots from Åheim in Vanylven laid the foundation for a beautiful piece of jewelry, which we have already seen Queen Sonja wear. Ane Haugen is one of several artists renting work shop space at Bugge and Authen. She is a goldsmith and has a BA in jewelry design from the University of Creative Arts in England. In recent years she has specialized in engraving and is one of very few in Norway who still performs this craft. Ane is inspired by the details of nature and the creativity of a man’s hand. She sees lines and patterns wherever she goes – whether it be the lines of a flower petal or the pattern of an ornament. She ponders the universal questions between man and nature. Ane’s design is made from silver and often placed with enamel in various colors and combinations. I, Alvilde David-Andersen grew up surrounded by stories about jewelers who mastered the craft and of ancestors with much knowledge who had earned respect in the field. I was very fascinated by jewelry, corpus and my father’s cousin’s workshop as a child, and already then started dreaming about what later would turn out to be my future.
Today I am a skilled goldsmith and jewelry designer. For the fifth year in a row I am operating the shop and workshop “Goldsmith Alvilde David-Andersen” in Kongsberg. The shop is small, but has a lot of character and charisma. The store is almost a mix of a gallery and a store, workshop and a living room. This is where I create unique jewelry as per the customer’s requests, as well as my own jewelry collection. My collection and design is sold in-store, in a web shop, and in some stores around Norway -as well as at David-Andersen AS at Egertorget in Oslo and the Astrup Fearnley Museum in Tjuvholmen. I also collaborate closely with several other goldsmiths and workshops. I believe in open senses - let the ears, nose, eyes and taste inspire new forms and expressions – the enthusiasm’s glow! The AD-A jewellery collection has a design that plays with nature’s organic shapes - the feminine, romantic, combined with the tough, as well as a taut, architectural and sculptural expression. The best part of my job is the creative aspect where I can play with the ideas I get from experiences that influence me! To be able to shape metal into a result that can bring joy to others as well as myself. I find that what’s new often creates interest. When one, led by curiosity, needs, or simply a kind of pastime, sees a peace of jewellery and learn that it is Norwegian, one becomes even more excited. You experience a story! An experience! You feel proud! It feels personal! More and more restaurants prefer to use domestic raw ingredients. My contention is that we are equally interested in national jewelry! Jewelry that is shaped by a strong cultural heritage in an elongated beautiful country with a unique history - mixed with new multi cultural influence of a modern society where fashion changes within a few months. Blue today. Yellow tomorrow.
BY KRISTINE VIKSE
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OSLO / CAPE TOWN Oslo Trend received an email in March 2014 sent by Innovation Norway through a request they had sent Norwegian Fashion Institute (NFI) looking to establish collaboration between the Bokeh international film festival in South Africa and Oslo Trend Film Festival. Oslo Trend had arranged the third fashion film festival in Europe, and Bokeh was looking for festival producers and film creators from around the world to present their projects and show case fashions films under their festival. Oslo Trend got introduced to Adrian Lazarus, the arranger of Bokeh International Fashion Film Festival, and together they came up with an idea of bringing a Norwegian designer to talk and present their design under Bokeh in Cape Town. Oslo Trend suggested bringing the acclaimed Bergen designers “Norwegian Rain”. “Norwegain Rain” is an award-winning design label that consists of the creative director Alexander Helle, born and raised in Bergen and T-Michael, a trained tailor and designer for 17 year. T-Michael´s idea that anyone should be able to dress fashionable in any kind of weather suited well for this project as the winter season in Cape Town consist of a lot of rain. With the financial support organized through the Bokeh aided by Cape Town Fashion Council, Mercedes Benz and Invation Norways Bergen office, in June 2014, Oslo Trend were on their way to be a part of an international fashion, film and design meeting on the other side of the world. Landing in Cape Town on a rainy Monday afternoon it was hard not to compare it to a grey summer day in Bergen. At the airport, the Bokeh arranger Adrian Lazarus met and greeted Mikkel Aaervik and the rest of the crew from Oslo Trend and Oslo Trend Film Festival like old friends and they immediately felt a fantastic energy that would stay with them for the rest of the journey. The first stop on the trip was the Bokeh venue at the Crossley and Webb car showroom where they display luxurious vehicles. With Cape Town set to celebrate its recognition as The Design Capital of the World in 2014, the Crossley & Webb showroom is a visual and acoustic highlight that will establish itself as the Supercar and classic car investment hub of South Africa. Mercedes is the main sponsor of South Africa first Fashion Film Festival and Mercedes had chosen the right venue to showcase both innovative films with forward think of Mercedes. Surrounded by these sparkling exclusive cars built to perfection from the engine to the interior Cape Town were off to a very good start and the 10 days that would follow seemed promising in this peaceful yet energetic city. The city´s energy and talents would soon prove itself when Oslo Trend´s editor Tommy Løland had suggested doing an editorial for the August issue in Cape Town. Oslo trend immediately booked meetings with all the major model agencies aiming to put together a crew of Cape Towns finest in only 3 days (!). Some people would say impossible but the positive and a bit naïve approach seemed to pay off. The agencies loved Oslo Trend´s February issue and gave them the privilege to shoot with their top town models. A few hours later the Instagram magician T-Michael had manage to track down the top street blogger Trevor Stuurman and soon everyone were gearing up for a street shoot in one of the Townships. Stuurman suggested getting a hold of South Africa designer Laduma who was the creator of the knit wear “Maxhosa”, to blend in with the Norwegian Rain for out editorial shoot. The Norwegain photographer Dag Knudsen, who used to live in Cape Town, gave Oslo Trend direct contact with agent Emma Buckland who could get in contact with other artist in South Africa. Suddenly they had award-winning photographer Mark Cameron ready to shoot on the upcoming Thursday. The head of Boss Models, Linda, gave them
contact with the South African stylist Krishna De Bryhn´s agent. With a great team of designers, photographer, hair and makeup already onboard Mikkel Aaervik contacted the agent Bruno Zolezzi and asked if they could get Krishna involved. He was so intrigued that they moved another editorial production to make her part of the shoot. You have to love this city! The same evening T-Michael and Mikkel picked out the beautiful Aamito from Boss models and Dave Kabamba from Vision models. Early Thursday morning the locations for the shoots were picked out. Wall textures and great murals captured the inspiring inner-city feeling Cape Town had given and the first look was in front of a brick wall with the statement “We All Share the Same Roots” written over it. During the shoots people were taking private photos and putting it on Instagram. The pictures that were taken showed what his whole project was about; finding different people with different talents that are driven by the same passion for the fashion and arts and together they can make a new form of fashion. 9 hours and 8 looks later the magic was completed through Mark´s Hasselblade camera and by the help of Krishna´s styling, assisted by some brilliant ideas from T-Michael and the beautiful craftsmanship in Ladume´s inspiring knitting design that is worth showcasing in the Norwegain Fashion scene. Mark Cameron confessed at the end that it was really inspiring for him to be part of such a ”free spirited” production. The perfect day ended with a culinary experience at the restaurant Haiku, with the great eclectic group of fashion filmmakers, actors and designers from around the world. Even Fred Sweet, the arranger of the world largest fashion film festival La Jolla Fashion Film Festival hosted in San Diego, had found his way to Cape Town for the event. On Friday the opening day of the two days festival, both Norwegian Rain and Oslo Trend presented their productions and visions from the stage. The host had booked live models from the agency ”Full Circle Models” showing clothes from Norwegian Rain / T-Michael under their presentation. The Bergen design duo received great interest from the SA fashion industry, praising their great craftsmanship, fabrics and beautiful design. The festival had two sections each day; a day event with presentations and a red carpet event each night. Norwegian Rain did a podium show each night showcasing together with some of South Africas´ best fashion designers, among them the acclaimed David Tlale. Oslo Trend also established a good contact with the interesting designer. Over the two nights Bokeh showcased around 30 fashion films from around the world, and among these the three films by T-Michael, two by Solveig Selj and one by Tor Orset and Bjørn Welle. The show was hosted by top South African actor/ TV presenter Natalie Becker. The festival was well organized with great entertainment, fantastic gourmet finger food and as always the winner – free bar. Spread around the premises you could find small ”pop up store” installations where the guests could buy South African design throughout the weekend. A week in Cape Town had contributed in bringing South African and Norwegian fashion industry closer. Our countries already work well together through projects on oil, gas and fishing industry and with a good history of cultural exchange there is a good possibilities for a lot more collaboration between our countries on textile and design as well. Marie Juel Knudsen Photo by Trevor Stuurman
FLAGSHIP SALON OPENS AT AKER BRYGGE NOV 2014
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OT2 Publisher: Every body AS St. Halvards plass 1 0192 Oslo www.everybody.no Fashion & Creative Director: Tommy Løland / Ludder Production Design Tommy Løland / Ludder Production Printing TS Trykk
Website and program developed by EB productions OT magazine is published twice a year for Oslo Trend digital fashion festival. Reproduction of editorial is strictly prohibited without prior permission from the publisher. All rights reserved. Copyright c 2014 Contact: Mikkel Aakervik Booking EBmodels - every body AS 22 42 34 05 St. Halvards plass 1 0192 Oslo Norway www.ebmodels.no www.oslotrend.no Cover Photo by Tommy Løland / Ludder Production Make-up by Pauline Nerholm/ Aveda Model Marie Victoria / ebmodels Dress by Riccovero. Mask by Rydeng Kunsthandel
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All knitwear design by Maxhosa by Laduma. Outerwear by Norwegian Rain and T-Michael. Photo by Mark Cameron / agentemma www.agentemma.com Models: Aamito / Boss Models and Dave Kabamba / Vision Models Photo Ass: Amy Ronnie and Gavin VD Berg. Styling by Chrisna du Bryn / www.infidels.co.za Hair and make-up by Kelly Paitaki / www.glossartistmanagement.co.za Lighting : Flash rentals / www.flashphoto.co.za Retouching : 360 digital Studio : 60 commercial street www.60comstudios.com/ Coordinating manager: Mikkel Aakervik EB production
SVALBARD Photos by Tommy Løland/Olympus Pen. Make-Up and hair by Victoria Pernille Walderstøen Model: Lisa Henrietta/ EB Models Loccation manager / Dan Ørbeck
Necklace by Bjørg. Cape by Mariette
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Skirt and top by COS, shoes by Diesel and Olympus Pen camera
Dress by Dagmar. Throw by The Little Farm
Coat by Diesel. Neclace by styist
Fur dress by Mariett
Gold skirt by Nina Jahrebrink. Jacket by Sand.
Wind coat and scarf by Diesel.
MARIE LENÒRY Photos by Tor Orset. Design by Marie Lenòry / Esmod. Make-Up by Pauline Nerholm/ Aveda. Hair by Marthe Beate Sveen, La Bionda / Bumble & Bumble. Model: Marie Victoria EB models. Shoes by TSH. Sunglases by Quay.
TELEMARK Photos by Rune Stokmo Styling by Tommy Løland / Ludder Production Models: Sigbjørn / EBmodels, Ole / Heartbreak. Shirt and trousers by COS. Shoes by Philippa K.
Shorts by Julian Reed
Sweather by Adidas and trunks by HOM. Singlet by Adidas and shorts by Gant.
Trunks by Y-3, Yoshi Yamamoto for Adidas.
Shorts by Julian Reed
Shorts by Calvin Clein
Shirt and trousers by COS. Sunglases by Kaibosh
Shirt and trousers by COS.
Leather pants by Diesel. Underwear by Bad Norwegian
Nitted jacket by Julian Reed. Wool pants by Diesel.
THE COLLECTOR Photos by Ole Musken. Styling Tommy Løland. Model: Hanna O. EB models Hair by Birger Løkeng / La Bionda, Bumble & Bumble. Make-Up by Barbro Sørlien / La Bionda, Aveda. Shot at loccation in Rydeng Kunsthandel, Oslo.
Necklace by Kaja Gjedebo, oxidized colleier in silver with saltwater pearls.
Dress, Epilogue by Eva Emanuelsen Taran Graff, silver necklace, Sugar Shop
Linn Sigrid Bratland, enameled bracelet. Hanne Undlien, oxidized silver bracelet and ring, Sugar Shop
Dress, Epilogue by Eva Emanuelsen. Spike Bracelet by ADA Alvilde David-Anderesen. Hanne Undlien, Oxidized silver earrings and bracelet, Sugar Shop Right side: ELD design, silver ring with Moon stone and diamonds, Sugar Shop. Hanne Undlien, oxidized silver pendant, Sugar Shop
Key of Happines by Vinterhoff. Hanne Undlien, oxidized silver pendant and bracelet, Sugar Shop. Right page: Tone Bremseth, silver bag-necklace, Sugar Shop. The Ox by Line Westgaard.
Gold Pendant “ the Bullet�. Citrine gold ring and Gold ring With Diamonds and Thaiti Pearl. By Jewellers Bugge & Authen. Opposide page: Dress by Dagmar. Kaja Gjedebo, silver brooches, Sugar Shop. Linn Sigrid Bratland, bracelet in silver with enamel, Sugar Shop
Vladko jewellery, oxidized silver ring with Amethyst, Sugar Shop. Linn Sigrid Bratland, silver ring with enamel, Sugar Shop Vladko jewellery, oxidized silver brooch with Mother of pearl, Sugar Shop Right side: Lucy Day jewellery, silver rings, Sugar Shop. Taran Graff, silver pendant and box-ring, Sugar Shop. OWL pendant by ANE jewellery.
Left page: Circular Logic ring and necklace by Deberitz Design. Nina Vinje, silver necklace with white stones and plexi glass, Sugar Shop. This page: Moonstonecords by Grannycords. Spike and bowtie rings by ADA-Alvilde david-andersen and Rose ring by Vinterhoff.
Skirt and top by Epilogue by Eva Emanuelsen. “Wild Horse” by Jewellers Bugge & Authen. Rose ring by Vinterhoff.
NORWEGIANS IN PARIS Photos by Kristoffer Myhre/ Olympus Pen. Styling by Tommy Løland. Model: Marie Victoria/ EBmodels Hair by Ulf Schjerpen, La Bionda / Bumble & Bumble. Make up by Will Malherbe / Smashbox. Shot at loccation hotel Streets Murano.
Tuxedo and skirt by Elizabeth Surdahl N.Y.C
Dress by Nina Jarebrink. Cuffs and collar by T- Michael. Shoes by Nelly.
Dress by Mariett. Ring and bracelett by Lara Bohine.
Vest by Elizabeth Surdahl N.Y.C
Dress by Mariett. Ring and bracelett by Lara Bohine.
Dress by Nina Jarebrink. Shoes by TSH. Necklace by Efva Attling.
Skirt by COS. Shirt by H&M. Shoes by Nelly.
The day after 150x130cm acrylic on canvas 2014
MARIUS MARTINUSSEN www.tonedalen.no
Dreamlog 59x50cm x 12 acrylic on canvas 2014
Hourglass 150x170cm acrylic on canvas 2014
Encounter 150x130cm acrylic on canvas 2014
LENE WALTON HERFINDAL CUT PAPER www.tonedalen.no
Lene Walton Herfindal. ÂŤAnother Layer ÂŤ Copper and acrylic paint Photo: Heidi Furre
Hands behind
Autumn 2014
Instagram frankymideo ullsokker vildejessrodin skynifcent For contact with the creative crew: Filip Kolber: +47 93 09 94 08 facebook.com/edandblue Thanks to
OSLO TREND TV www.oslotrend.no