This one of a kind pendant features a hand-traced and etched design depicting the “Phyllis and Aristotle” motif.
This kinky scene was actually a common design motif used in the Late Middle Ages to highlight a weakness of even the wisest of men- lust for a powerful woman. I found this image in a manuscript from 1535 which featured images for lace and embroidery designs.
Below the acid-etched image sits a pink tourmaline surrounded by a lace-like beaded wire, a call back to the original intent for this design.
This one of a kind pendant features a hand-traced and etched design depicting the “Phyllis and Aristotle” motif.
This kinky scene was actually a common design motif used in the Late Middle Ages to highlight a weakness of even the wisest of men- lust for a powerful woman. I found this image in a manuscript from 1535 which featured images for lace and embroidery designs.
Below the acid-etched image sits a pink tourmaline surrounded by a lace-like beaded wire, a call back to the original intent for this design.
