Tag Archives: enamel

Why Custom Enamel Pins Became a Pop Culture Staple in Modern Everyday Life

cat and goldfish bowl enamel pin

Custom enamel pins have become one of the most visible accessories in pop culture today. At first glance, they might seem small and simple, but once you start noticing them, they are everywhere — on jackets, backpacks, hats, lanyards, and even sneakers. They’re worn by fans, creators, artists, event-goers, and everyday people. Continue reading Why Custom Enamel Pins Became a Pop Culture Staple in Modern Everyday Life

Pink Thing of the Day: Collectible Confections from the NYC Jewelry, Antique & Object Show

gravitas antiques pink brushes photo by gail worley
All Photos By Gail

Over the weekend, I took a trip to the New York City Jewelry, Antique & Object Show at the Metropolitan Pavilion, where I was delighted to find  a booth from favorite vendor — a veritable shrine to the color Pink courtesy of Gravitas Antiques of Miami. Gravitas’ online presence may be minimal, but trust me: their eye for exceptional vintage objects speaks for itself.
Continue reading Pink Thing of the Day: Collectible Confections from the NYC Jewelry, Antique & Object Show

Custom Enamel Pins: A Fresh Way to Boost Your Brand

colorful collection of vintage enamel pins
Photo by X1ntao ZHOU (kuzma) on Pexels.com

The business world currently calls for genuine creativity and cutting-edge tools that will drive your business to attract more customers and stand out in the competitive marketplace. One great tool is custom enamel pins.

These tiny colorful items are helping brands gain visibility quickly and spark conversations with potential customers, which builds a strong community. Let’s take a look at how this tiny tool promotes brands. Continue reading Custom Enamel Pins: A Fresh Way to Boost Your Brand

Big Kastenmann Sculpture By Erwin Wurm

Erwin Wurm's Big Kastenmann
Photo By Gail

Austrian artist Erwin Wurm’s latest sculpture is titled Big Kastenmann, which translates to “big box man” in English. This 18-foot-tall sculpture of a headless businessman is made of cast-aluminum, partially covered in pink enamel paint. The figure wears a long suit jacket without pants. This 1.6 ton corporate sentry guards the area outside of the Standard Hotel in NYC’s Meat Packing District as part of its public art program, so take a trip to the High Line if you’d like to see it up close.