Warwick Freeman

Baby Bird pendants, 2021. Lapis Lazuli $2,000 each

10 Starling pins, 2020, fine gold, 18ct gold $600 each

Pendant HANDBIRD black jade $900

Double Jade Ring, Australian black, Siberian green jade $2,500

Rings, oxidised stg silver, various stones $1,200 each

Bangle, oxidised stg silver $900

Small Bird Pendants 2017 Carnelian $600 each

Triangle Cuff 2015 $4,500
Wood, silver, jasper, lapis, silcrete dusts

Hook & Sinker, 2014   $1,900
Fine gold, lead, cubic zirconia
Drowner, 2015   $1,900
Agate, silver
Drowner, 2015   $1,900
Basalt, silver

Torpedo Bay Necklace Whale bone, carbon electrodes POA
Both materials found in Torpedo Bay Devonport

Sinker Pendant $6,600
Various stones, jasper, petrified wood, greenstone

Ball Ring $1,800
Lapis lazuli, oxidized stg silver

Black and Blue Cuff
lapis, lignum vitae, silver

Black Rod and Blue Tube
lapis, argillite

Blue Face
lapis

'North Cape to Bluff' 16 Ball Rings

5 Colour Slides
cubic zirconia

11 pendants, various stones

26 rings, oxidised silver

3 brooches, horse tooth, silver

Brooch
fine gold, silver, paint

More early Warwick Freeman
Shell carving	Leaf face, tortoise shell, stg	Mirrors	Lava Brooch
Maori Ring	Black leaf, burnt wood	White Butterfly	Orange Ghost, corian
Jasper and silver ring	corian pendant	paua, resin and silver brooch	paua and silver brooch
	Warwick Freeman was born in Nelson 1953. Largely self-taught, he took up jewellery-making in Perth, Australia, in 1972, following two years of travel. Returning to New Zealand in 1973, Warwick initially established a workshop in Nelson before moving to Auckland in 1975. He joined Lapis Lazuli, a co-operative jewellery workshop, in 1977, and a year later became a partner in Fingers. Warwick regularly exhibits in New Zealand and Australia, as well as in Europe and the USA. His works are held in the collections of the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra; the Powerhouse Museum, Sydney; Auckland Museum; the Dowse Art Museum, Lower Hutt; the Danner Stiftung, Munich; the Helen Drutt Collection, Philadelphia; Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam; and Te Papa, Museum of New Zealand, Wellington. In 2002 he was recognised by the Françoise van den Bosch Foundation, based at the Stedelijk Museum, who named him their 2002 Laureate.