Join us as we talk with Ana Berrio, Daniel Ramos-Obregon, Simón Mazuera, and Tatiana Apráez. This event is free, and open to members and non-members alike.For more information and to register, follow this link.

9 a.m. PST: San Francisco

10 a.m. MST: Denver

11 a.m. CST: San Antonio, Mexico City

12 p.m. EST: Toronto, NYC, Santiago

2 p.m.: Buenos Aires

5 p.m.: London

6 p.m.: Brussels, Paris, Capetown, Oslo

7 p.m.: Bucharest, Athens, Israel, Estonia

12 a.m. on December 10: Thailand

2 a.m. on December 10: Korea, Japan

4 a.m. on December 10: Sydney

6 a.m. on December 10: New Zealand

Image caption: Ana Berrio, Segovia Kaleidoscope, 2020, photo: courtesy of the artist

In the 1960s and 1970s, young Americans rejected the promise of prosperity and the suburban dream embraced by their parents. Angry about the Vietnam war, fighting for civil rights, and eagerly exploring psychedelic drugs, free love, and eastern religions, they “turned on, tuned in, dropped out,” creating the counterculture. For many American jewelers, these events and values materialized in the studio, as well as in everyday life. In Flux is the story of how jewelry contributed to the raucous, contradictory, and enthusiastic clamor for a new society that made this period so extraordinary.

Purchase this book through AJF for a special price, while supplies last. 100% of your purchase goes to AJF—which contributes directly to funding the programming and editorial content you expect and enjoy all year.

Image caption: Front and back cover, In Flux: American Jewelry and the Counterculture