MINGYUE HE
Cluster Contemporary Jewellery Exhibitor December| 2024
Luna (Mingyue) He (b. 2001) is a jewellery artist who graduated from Central Saint Martins with a degree in Jewellery Design. She furthered her studies at the Royal College of Art, earning a Master’s degree in Jewellery & Metal. In 2022, she was awarded the Cartier Scholarship, and her work has been exhibited at London Design Week and Munich Jewellery Week.
WORK AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE SOON
Passionate about redefining traditional jewellery design through sustainable practices, Luna integrates unconventional materials as a cornerstone of her creative process. Her work explores the dynamic interplay between sustainability, memory, immaterial media, and metal. By reimagining these relationships, she challenges conventional perceptions of jewellery, creating pieces that provoke thought and reflection. Luna’s innovative approach emphasises the fragility of materiality and memory, encouraging audiences to contemplate the impermanence and interconnectedness of the world around them.
Deeply committed to sustainable practices, Luna transforms jewellery into a medium for personal narratives and reflection. Her creations transcend mere adornment, serving as tangible expressions of memory, time, and the delicate nature of existence. By incorporating unconventional materials, she sparks meaningful engagement, inviting wearers to connect with her work. Luna believes jewellery uniquely captures and preserves emotions, acting as a bridge between past and present. With each piece, she strives to evoke personal connections, encouraging wearers to discover their own stories and reflections within the artistry.
Luna (Mingyue He) is a contemporary jewellery artist whose work bridges the realms of memory, materiality, and sustainability. Her creative practice reflects a deep appreciation for the ephemeral and intangible, blending traditional craftsmanship with experimental techniques to craft pieces imbued with meaning and depth. Luna draws inspiration from fleeting moments, emotions, and the interplay between immaterial elements like smoke and enduring materials like metal, creating a poetic dialogue between the transient and the permanent.