Sun Diosa Gold Acrylic Earring
HomeStore

Sun Diosa Gold Acrylic Earring

Sun Diosa Gold Acrylic Earring

Inspired by gold medallions and disks found in temples of Mesoamerican cultures. The Sun Goddess earrings are made in gold reflective acrylic. The disk diameter is about 1.85." Ana Marina is trained metalsmith and a jewelry designer and artisan currently based in Denver CO. She was born and raised in Mexico City and migrated to Los Angeles California when she was fifteen. Ana Marina's early journey as an immigrant living in the U.S. posed the opportunity for self-exploration and discovery that allowed her to shape her identity as a Mexican woman who uses her passion for art, history and community to elevate her cultural heritage through her work.

$90.00
Sun Diosa Gold Acrylic Earring
$90.00

Sun Diosa Gold Acrylic Earring

Inspired by gold medallions and disks found in temples of Mesoamerican cultures. The Sun Goddess earrings are made in gold reflective acrylic. The disk diameter is about 1.85." Ana Marina is trained metalsmith and a jewelry designer and artisan currently based in Denver CO. She was born and raised in Mexico City and migrated to Los Angeles California when she was fifteen. Ana Marina's early journey as an immigrant living in the U.S. posed the opportunity for self-exploration and discovery that allowed her to shape her identity as a Mexican woman who uses her passion for art, history and community to elevate her cultural heritage through her work.

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

Inspired by gold medallions and disks found in temples of Mesoamerican cultures. The Sun Goddess earrings are made in gold reflective acrylic. The disk diameter is about 1.85." Ana Marina is trained metalsmith and a jewelry designer and artisan currently based in Denver CO. She was born and raised in Mexico City and migrated to Los Angeles California when she was fifteen. Ana Marina's early journey as an immigrant living in the U.S. posed the opportunity for self-exploration and discovery that allowed her to shape her identity as a Mexican woman who uses her passion for art, history and community to elevate her cultural heritage through her work.