The jewels are beautifully displayed with terrific lighting.
Yes, nicely done.
I love the side-by-side, raw and cut diamonds.
I have known a couple of people who cut and polished stones over the years.
I wonder if the Natural History Museum would be interested in having a Mistress Borghese exhibit of baubles, bangles and beads?
If you lived here the Montebello Showcase would love to host your show next year.
I bet the Smithsonian's security is better than the Louvre's.
I hope so, this is in the middle of the building, not near any windows and balconies.
I may have to get the crew back together and plan a heist.
But where would you wear them?
Wow, that woke me up this morning. Exquisite is the word that comes to mind.
A nice collection
Wow, wow, wow! Glitter and sparkle first thing in the morning. I love sapphires (my birthstone) and diamonds, too.
All things bright and beautiful
Pretty! Does the museum purchase these or are they donated?
Some of both, the huge diamond was from Harry Winston, a donation in the 50s or 60s
The jewels are beautifully displayed with terrific lighting.
ReplyDeleteYes, nicely done.
DeleteI love the side-by-side, raw and cut diamonds.
ReplyDeleteI have known a couple of people who cut and polished stones over the years.
DeleteI wonder if the Natural History Museum would be interested in having a Mistress Borghese exhibit of baubles, bangles and beads?
ReplyDeleteIf you lived here the Montebello Showcase would love to host your show next year.
DeleteI bet the Smithsonian's security is better than the Louvre's.
ReplyDeleteI hope so, this is in the middle of the building, not near any windows and balconies.
DeleteI may have to get the crew back together and plan a heist.
ReplyDeleteBut where would you wear them?
DeleteWow, that woke me up this morning. Exquisite is the word that comes to mind.
ReplyDeleteA nice collection
DeleteWow, wow, wow! Glitter and sparkle first thing in the morning. I love sapphires (my birthstone) and diamonds, too.
ReplyDeleteAll things bright and beautiful
DeletePretty! Does the museum purchase these or are they donated?
ReplyDeleteSome of both, the huge diamond was from Harry Winston, a donation in the 50s or 60s
Delete