Aboriginal Whale Tail Sterling Silver Spoon Ring TRI1734

Combining art design culled from the oldest identifiable culture on the planet (the Aborigines) with the mystery only the oceans can hold makes this an intriguing and compelling piece, indeed.

Aboriginal Tiger Shark Sterling Silver Spoon Ring TRI1768

Combining an art design culled from the oldest identifiable culture on the planet (the Aborigines) with the mystery only the oceans can hold makes this sterling silver spoon ring an intriguing and compelling jewelry of DiveSilver. With a touch of Aboriginal history and the vehement symbolism of sharks, many would be awe-inspired for this stunning piece.

Possibly none of us is willing to be close to a shark somewhere in the ocean, thought its symbolism and strength lies in its core. Shark has long been symbolic of being a Terror of the Sea as it is fierce in everything it does. It does not compromise, nor does it second-guess its decisions. When Shark decides, everything is all in. They are vicious predators that live in the deep parts of the oceans very well-known for their bloodthirsty need to feed on the flesh of other sea creatures, or even people. They serve as a symbol of a good harvest and a representation of surviving ability.

The Shark is a symbol of constance and strength, unchanged for millenia Determined and focused, the shark is a sign of permanence.“The shark heart slows down in the cold, just as our own heart would. But what sets it apart is where our heart would simply stop, the shark keeps on ticking.” - Barbara Block

Details:

- Fine Sterling Silver

- Ring size 26 mm. H

Description;

Beyond words, Celtic knots are the most recognizable artwork in Celtic history. They are mystic knots. Endless. Celtic Knots remind us of the timeless nature of our spirit inspired in this unique sterling silver ring of Peter Stone Jewelry. The knots are overlapped and interwoven with no definitive beginning or end. The points interweave to connect the spiritual and physical representing the closest of all connections. The Celts called this style “pure”, and it symbolized the way in which they choose to live their lives - to accentuate the interconnectedness of all of life and the eternal.