MOTS

MOTS Handmade contemporary jewellery / geometric and minimal jewellery / sterling silver jewellery / made in Greece.

MOTS is an emerging brand of contemporary jewellery designed and handcrafted by Maria Evangelogianni. Clean, geometric shapes, minimalist aesthetic and attention to detail are the signature elements of MOTS jewellery.

THE FAVORITESMARIA BARTUSZOVA sculptor, Slovakia1936-1996“Maria Bartuszová developed a distinctive sculptural language t...
07/06/2026

THE FAVORITES
MARIA BARTUSZOVA sculptor, Slovakia

1936-1996

“Maria Bartuszová developed a distinctive sculptural language that was guided by her own pioneering methods of casting plaster...During the 1960s, Bartuszová conceived the technique of gravistimulated modelling which guided the conceptual framework of her early sculptures...The artist later considered the physical qualities of air and water when she began experimenting with pneumatic casting in the 1980s.” [alisonjacques.com]
“Plaster, wire and string were central to her process, provoking sensations in the viewer of pain and pleasure, exclusion and protection. Echoes of breasts and bellies are often summoned, sometimes in arrangements that accentuate their fullness. Other compositions have a different sensuality, weighing down, even interleaving, curving plaster forms with less tractable materials – stone, wood, rubber – as a way of suggesting the sometimes painful play between hard and soft.”
[Anne Wagner, www.lrb.co.uk]
+ She made sculptures intended to be held and touched that have been used as tools in workshops for blind children.

photo credits : 1. Folded Figure, Haptic 1974 [The Archive of Maria Bartuszová/Museum der Moderne Salzburg]
2. Folded Figure, Horizontal, Haptic 1974 [The Archive of Maria Bartuszová/Tate Modern]
3. Untitled, 1973 [Alison Jacques/Tate Modern]
4. Untitled, 1982 [alisonjacques.com]
5. [Archives of Women Artists AWARE]
6. [www.villazan.com]
7. [www.mariabartuszova.com]

First comes the joy of experimentation.
12/05/2026

First comes the joy of experimentation.

Happy to take part in ’s yearly exhibition amongst brilliant makers, teachers and friends. Come by from May 14 to 17 — ....
08/05/2026

Happy to take part in ’s yearly exhibition amongst brilliant makers, teachers and friends. Come by from May 14 to 17 — .

“The exhibition focuses on the behind-the-scenes process of creation – backstage becomes the protagonist – shedding light on the process behind the final outcome. The space is transformed into a living workshop and functions as an intermediate site where visitors can follow the story of a piece of jewelry coming into being — from raw material and technique to inspiration, deconstruction and reinterpretation.”

LOST AND FOUNDBack on the scene.📷:
29/10/2025

LOST AND FOUND
Back on the scene.

📷:



LUCID EYEFrom my hand to yours.A small gesture for a man,a giant leap for mankind.📷:
30/09/2025

LUCID EYE
From my hand to yours.
A small gesture for a man,
a giant leap for mankind.

📷:





ΑΛΥΣΙΔΕΣSword chain, Celtic.Chain fragment, Greek and Roman.Chain, Frankish.Earring with chain pendants, Greek and Roman...
18/09/2025

ΑΛΥΣΙΔΕΣ
Sword chain, Celtic.
Chain fragment, Greek and Roman.
Chain, Frankish.
Earring with chain pendants, Greek and Roman.

[artifacts from the MET Museum ‘s collection]

LUMEN How much light is too much light?Mr. Johan Eklöf wrote a book about that.
28/08/2025

LUMEN How much light is too much light?
Mr. Johan Eklöf wrote a book about that.

50,000 Photographs Combine to Form a Detailed Image of the Moon and Stars.Andrew McCarthy, thisiscolossal.com
03/08/2025

50,000 Photographs Combine to Form a Detailed Image of the Moon and Stars.

Andrew McCarthy, thisiscolossal.com

LUMENSolution to light pollution
31/07/2025

LUMEN
Solution to light pollution





VESSEL WITH TWO FEET, ca. 1000–800 B.C.E., Ancient Near Eastern. «…called a “wine leg”, it served as a decanter for pour...
27/07/2025

VESSEL WITH TWO FEET, ca. 1000–800 B.C.E., Ancient Near Eastern.

«…called a “wine leg”, it served as a decanter for pouring and drinking wine. When poured into the top, wine would have spurted out of the tiny holes in the sole of each boot. The precise symbolic or religious meaning of these boot-and-leg-shape vessels is enigmatic. They were not practical for storage and were most likely used in wine and drinking rituals and ceremonies. Further clues can be found in later Persian texts, which suggest that drinking wine from vessels shaped like human legs and feet could remove the drinker’s grief.»

Brooklyn Museum

Address

Stoa Leocharous 9
Athens
10560

Opening Hours

Tuesday 10:30 - 17:30
Wednesday 10:30 - 17:30
Thursday 10:30 - 17:30
Friday 10:30 - 17:30
Saturday 10:30 - 17:30

Telephone

+302114193095

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when MOTS posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share