top of page
APOCALYPSE

APOCALYPSE

You know the end of the world is near when you see it everywhere — in war, climate collapse, economic uncertainty, and the slow erosion of human rights. Anxiety runs through daily life, and nothing feels stable. But apocalypse doesn’t only mean destruction. From the Greek apokálypsis, it also means revelation — a moment of truth before transformation. This edition explores that dual meaning. Apocalypse as collapse, yes — environmental, social, personal. But also as exposure, insight, and possibility. It asks: What is ending? What might begin? We invited artists to share their visions of crisis and revelation — from global catastrophes to private unravelings. Their works confront extinction, injustice, AI, burnout, and more — while also searching for meaning, survival, and hope. Published in 2023 during Munich Jewellery Week, this issue brought urgent, global perspectives into view. Whatever apocalypse means to you — we hope this edition offers both reflection and a spark of reimagining.
Elisabeth Eigenthaler
Time is up/ Time is now
Time is up/ Time is now
Andreea Popescu / Equinox
The Sun Beneath the Sea
The Sun Beneath the Sea
Eva Fernandez Martos
Faux Pearl Necklace
Faux Pearl Necklace
Julia Plura
Out of Control
Out of Control
Ela Nord
Apokalypse Tubes
Apokalypse Tubes
Anna Avits
PEACE of shit
PEACE of shit
Pia Pollems
gedankenangesternundmorgen
gedankenangesternundmorgen
Florian Clemens Meier
Tools For The End Time
Tools For The End Time
Teresa Estapé
Fools Gold
Fools Gold
Katrin Derakhshifar
Ker
Ker
Roxana Casale
DISPLACED SERIES
DISPLACED SERIES
Kamile Staneliene
Collection "Existence"
Collection "Existence"
Anchor 1

APOCALYPSE

You know the end of the world is near when you see it everywhere — in war, climate collapse, economic uncertainty, and the slow erosion of human rights. Anxiety runs through daily life, and nothing feels stable.

But apocalypse doesn’t only mean destruction. From the Greek apokálypsis, it also means revelation — a moment of truth before transformation.

This edition explores that dual meaning. Apocalypse as collapse, yes — environmental, social, personal. But also as exposure, insight, and possibility. It asks: What is ending? What might begin?

We invited artists to share their visions of crisis and revelation — from global catastrophes to private unravelings. Their works confront extinction, injustice, AI, burnout, and more — while also searching for meaning, survival, and hope.

Published in 2023 during Munich Jewellery Week, this issue brought urgent, global perspectives into view.

Whatever apocalypse means to you — we hope this edition offers both reflection and a spark of reimagining.

EXPLORE MORE TOPICS

bottom of page