wearable ring

Hanging out in a leafy canopy, a lovely frog is crafted from sterling silver and given a gleaming high-polish finish. Balinese artisan Nyoman Rena designs this cocktail ring, featuring an oval panel at the front.

Evoking rhythmic waves of ivory, Balinese artisans adorn an original ring with ebony from the Pertiwi Collection. Pale bone distinguishes a modernistic design of natural elements.

Because each one is individually handcrafted from natural materials, slight variations are to be expected.

The mornings in the Indonesian region are full of harmonious bird chants that transform these tropical islands into paradises on Earth. Inspired by the gorgeous creatures that adorn the day with peace and sweetness, Ira S. handcrafts this suar wood sculpture of a cute canary, all painted by hand in a detailed process that adds natural beauty to the piece. On top of that, a little albesia wood base allows you to display the artwork in all its glory.

Elegantly crafted from sterling silver, this men's ring from Putu Gede Darmawan of Bali resembles the bamboo that dominates the Indonesian jungle. The careful detailing and use of both polished and oxidized finishes results in a beautifully realistic look.

.925 Sterling silver

Rupadana handcrafts a tranquil scene in sterling silver, depicting curious little birds exploring a leafy jungle against cabochon sunsets of red-orange carnelian. This pair of entrancing Balinese dangle earrings brings a seductive charm to the wearer.

Rupadana frames beautiful cockatoos against the red-orange sunset in this pair of dangle earrings, handcrafted of sterling silver over oval cabochon carnelian stones. Dangling on hooks, the Balinese earrings bring a lush charm to the wearer.

"My definition of world peace is the desire of every human being who decides and chooses to be at peace in their own way. If humans realize we can all choose to make peace by asking God to give us a heart that is peaceful and calm, then there will be no war. My hope for world peace is that all beings can individually create something good and respect each other, and then peace will be established," says Ida Ratna Ningrum.

The artist advocates for harmony and goodwill with her daydream-like painting "Pray for Peace." With idyllic realism, Ida creates a desert landscape symbolic of societal conflicts and scarcity, dominated by a prayerful young woman in a pink dress.

The artist explains that the cat and white rabbit symbolize rebirth and new beginnings, respectively, as they accompany the girl in her quest for peace. Circling above, white doves soar freely, symbolizing the release of a new period of peace under a pure blue sky. Thriving around the young woman, cacti, prickly pears and aloe represent the protection provided by mother nature, even in times of friction. An encouraging reminder of human resilience, the painting calls for a new peaceful era on planet Earth.

"Peace is the desire of every human being around the world," says the artist. "Prayer is a method of expression from a person to God and the universe. A sad girl sees a beautiful world without any feelings of peace, as if there is always war. She prays to God that the world will always be at peace without any war. If the world is free from war, the world will be peaceful, serene, and prosperous."