The jewels of this collection are made by hand by our craftsmen and jewelers are set with stones chosen for their qualit. Chaque jewelry goes through stages of CONTRL diffrent to get a quality worthy of joailleries. Notre largest position in the heart shaped ruby and diamond ring market allows us to offer you the best jewelry prix. Situs -30% and -70% compared to high street prices our prices are the lowest in the market gale. Choisir Edendiam quality is to choose the quality for the best price. All our diamonds come with a certificate of authenticity. A certificate of a laboratory indpendant (GIA, HRD or IGI) accompanies diamonds weighing 0. 40 ct suprieur. The Payment Cards in Fully scuriss Edendiam. Cette verifies the security is a pictogram prsence REPRESENTATIVES padlock in your browser when you are on the page paiement. Nous to work with payment platforms Kwixo (FIA-NET) and the Paypal working Securing your payments and do not in any way we communicate your banking information. He also benefitted from a numro monitoring that you can know all time when it is located. Under the guidance and CONTRL of the Spanish Association of gemology, the Gala-Salvador Dal acquired the collection from a Japanese establishment in 1999, for $ 900 million pesetas. Since then, experts from the association cataloged the spices together with the technicians Dpartement Conservation and the Centre for Foundation Studies Dalinian, while paralllement, we undertook to develop the permanent exhibition. The history of these jewels began in 1941. The first 22 are acquired by the millionaire Cummins Catherwood amricain. Salvador Dal drew the pices of paper, with a luxury of dtails extreme precision and shapes, and colors matrial, and the production took place New York, under the CONTRL careful in the workshops of the Argentine Carlos Alemany orfvre. In 1958, the lot was purchased by The Owen Cheatham Foundation, a prestigious foundation in 1934 cre amricaine a time that works for exhibitions prter which benefitted is back DIFFERENT charities, Education and Cultural and DPOs in the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. The jewelry collection adj been an exhibition at the theater-museum in Figueres Dal in August and September 1973, a year before the inauguration of the museum, and Matre of living. In 1981, she bought a t a Saudi billionaire and then, successively, by three Japanese socity, the EDAC dernire the Gala-Salvador Dal. All the spices of the collection are unique and the combination of matrial, size and shape that Dal has used make it together without gal, where the artist has to express with my Tris exceptional singulire its rich iconography. Gold, platinum, prcieuses stones (diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, aquamarines, topaz, etc. ). , Pearls, coral and various nobles Contents combine to form as many hearts lvres eyes , vgtaux grounds and animals, religious symbols, mythological and anthropomorphic forms. Depending on its matres MODEL admired the Italian Renaissance (Lonard, Michelangelo, Raphal, Cellini, and so on. ), Salvador Dal fired all the languages ??of modern culture in his speech dvelopper art: painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, architecture, photography, theater, cinma, and also littrature orfvrerie. Through this work, men paralllement his best-known facet of painter Salvador Dal deepened once again the overall design of the art, including it as a language that does connate no limits and whose regardless of the medium and technique of expression. In addition to designing the forms of jewelry, Salvador Dal was also personally responsible for the select of the matrial, not only by their color or their value, but also the significance and symbolic connotations tie the stones and prcieuses mtaux nobles. Many gems of the collection, including The Eye of Time (1949), The royal heart shaped ruby and diamond ring (1953) or The lphant Space (1961), today emblmatique value and are required for as exceptional as some of his paintings. about them, Salvador Dal wrote: "Without public, without prsence spectators, these jewels not fulfill the function for which they have t crs. The viewer is the ultimate artist. His sight, his heart, his mind-with varying degrees of ability to capture the intent of giving life-crateur these jewels. ". . . .