diamondyes
Brilliant_Rock
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2020
- Messages
- 1,706
Mine is Crazy Rich Asians. Drool!
Mine is Crazy Rich Asians. Drool!
Yes!! And also How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days for me.
The Real Housewives franchise. They are sporting some Va Va Voom bling!
The Real Housewives franchise. They are sporting some Va Va Voom bling!
Something completely different from the other suggestions on here (though I really love Crazy Rich Asians for the gorgeous bling!):
Jodha Akbar and Padmaavat are both historical Indian period dramas on royalty (the former on the Mughal ruler Akbar and the latter on the Rajput queen Rani Padmavati). The jewelry for both movies is spectacular and true to history, not necessarily what appeals to modern taste perhaps but if you’re a jewelry lover it’s an experience just to watch. There’s a video on the “making of” process for the jewelry for Padmaavat on YouTube (also one on the costumes for the same movie, posted by the same channel, if you’re interested):
My favourite necklace is the one with the portraits in it, it’s a very old style of Rajputani jewelry.
Such a good addition! In that vein, let me add “Selling Sunset”
Thank you!!! I’ve seen and loved Jodha Akbar (what a feast for the eyes and overall great movie!) but the other one is new to me, will definitely check it out. Any idea if it’s on a streaming platform?
I believe it’s there on Prime Video! Perhaps also Netflix or YouTube would have it? I’m unsure if you’ll need subtitles though, which may be an issue for YT, though if you buy access to the movie (if available) it might come with subtitles.
Something completely different from the other suggestions on here (though I really love Crazy Rich Asians for the gorgeous bling!):
Jodha Akbar and Padmaavat are both historical Indian period dramas on royalty (the former on the Mughal ruler Akbar and the latter on the Rajput queen Rani Padmavati). The jewelry for both movies is spectacular and true to history, not necessarily what appeals to modern taste perhaps but if you’re a jewelry lover it’s an experience just to watch. There’s a video on the “making of” process for the jewelry for Padmaavat on YouTube (also one on the costumes for the same movie, posted by the same channel, if you’re interested):
My favourite necklace is the one with the portraits in it, it’s a very old style of Rajputani jewelry.
Mine is Crazy Rich Asians. Drool!
Thank you, this is a great resource for people wanting to be educated in antique jewels and jewelry. I’ve wondered about this subject for a while!
Not a movie....but I watch the Food Network. A lot of the female celebrity chefs have big beautiful rings which they flaunt while cooking.
I recently saw the 2018 documentary, "The Coronation" on Paramount+.
If you don't have Paramount+ perhaps you can find it elsewhere because it's really worth the effort.
You may be able to find a free 7, 14, 30 day pass for Paramount+
It's a 1 hour intimate interview of The Queen with the most amazing close up macro video footage of the crown Jewels I have ever seen!
I recently saw the 2018 documentary, "The Coronation" on Paramount+.
If you don't have Paramount+ perhaps you can find it elsewhere because it's really worth the effort.
You may be able to find a free 7, 14, 30 day pass for Paramount+
It's a 1 hour intimate interview of The Queen with the most amazing close up macro video footage of the crown Jewels I have ever seen!
Lots of fascinating history and details about the jewels are revealed.
i always find if HM is on the news any jewlery she is wearing sparkles like carzy in movement
I'm glad this was informative! If you're interested, I have another couple of videos bookmarked that I think are quite interesting and informative on traditional indian jewelry techniques (I don't remember now if they make them all in the old way or they use some modern tools, but the general method is the same over centuries):
Kundan-Jadau is a super traditional style of jewelry making from the North. The term is kind of inconsistently used, 'kundan' means the 24kt gold that they use to adhere the stones, but I hear jewelry being called 'kundan' when semi-precious stones or glass are used; and just jadau or polki jewelry when precious stones (like polki, which is uncut diamond) are used. All pieces are decorated on the back with meena, or enamel (the technique is called meenakari).