This ring is out of this world. When designing it Ende Collective thought of how a normal ring functions and how they could reshape the idea of a 'ring.' They came up with Universe Expanding. This ring is made to be worn on the middle of the finger to keep it functional but 'infinite.' A one of a kind piece made for everyday wear. We promise it will not go unnoticed.
This unique design is named after Edwin Hubble's 1925 discovery that the universe was expanding. He proved a direct relationship between the speeds of distant galaxies and their distances from Earth, which is now known as Hubble’s Law. He even had a number named after him, which is the single number that describes the rate of the cosmic expansion called the Hubble Constant.
If item is out of stock, or your size is not available, it can be made to order. Please inquire.
Description
Note on Sizing: When ordering please order according to the size of your knuckle. Each size will vary slightly as they are hand crafted.
Behind each of Ende Collective's jewelry is a story. Even the name Ende, one of the very first female artists (history points to a nun, also an illustrator of manuscripts) to sign her artwork in the 10th Century. Krista Gambrell, the designer, says, "Art as a unique extension of one's self is the unspoken language of connection. I aim to explore this subtle communication through clean aesthetics, modern design and structure, and a conviction for achieving the perfect expression through object and form."
Details
- Materials – Sterling Silver or Brass
Shipping
This item gets carefully packed and will ship within 5 business days or sooner.
Made In
San Francisco, CA
Meet the Artist
The designer behind Ende Collective, Krista Gambrel’s, fascination with shape and form were inspired by a distinct moment in her life, when at around 10 years old, she discovered Michelangelo's marble carvings on the internet. She quickly took to filling and freezing balloons to then chip away at the frozen material with her father's hammer and nails. This sculptural and architectural approach can be seen today in her Ende Collection, crafted in San Francisco. Her clean aesthetic and modern design commingle with her articulation of shape shifters in society, most frequently legendary women who’ve managed to redefine the female role in society.
Read more about Ende Collective in our Conversations with an Artist series.
