Hadestown Inspired Earrings | Handmade | Musical Theatre | Broadway | Greek Myth | Pomegranate Seed Earrings

$28.00

Product Details:

Design Details (more info available on my Blog):

The color scheme and design of the earrings are directly inspired by the Hadestown playbill. The playbill has a dark background with a hand holding a single red carnation. The black stones and red bead mimic that set up.
Instead of using a traditional red carnation bead, I chose to use a red pomegranate seed. It keeps the main color of red in the earrings, but it serves as an allegory to Persephone who spends half of the year in the underworld due to these seeds.
The red bead is encased by the black stones, which makes it feel trapped or buried between the stones. Orpheus would have also felt this way as he had to go to the depths of the Earth to find Eurydice.
The song “Epic II” opens with these lyrics referring to Hades: “King of silver, King of gold.” I wanted to have both of these materials in the earring without looking tacky so I chose a main gold wire base with small, silver beads separating the black stones.
There are four sections of black stones (separated by the silver beads) which represent the four seasons that are supposed to cycle throughout the year, and the seasons that Orpheus is trying to bring back with his song.
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice is a classic and timeless story. Their epic love has been spoken and sung about for centuries and will continue to be shared. The infinity sign that keeps the earrings together represents that timelessness.

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Product Details:

Design Details (more info available on my Blog):

The color scheme and design of the earrings are directly inspired by the Hadestown playbill. The playbill has a dark background with a hand holding a single red carnation. The black stones and red bead mimic that set up.
Instead of using a traditional red carnation bead, I chose to use a red pomegranate seed. It keeps the main color of red in the earrings, but it serves as an allegory to Persephone who spends half of the year in the underworld due to these seeds.
The red bead is encased by the black stones, which makes it feel trapped or buried between the stones. Orpheus would have also felt this way as he had to go to the depths of the Earth to find Eurydice.
The song “Epic II” opens with these lyrics referring to Hades: “King of silver, King of gold.” I wanted to have both of these materials in the earring without looking tacky so I chose a main gold wire base with small, silver beads separating the black stones.
There are four sections of black stones (separated by the silver beads) which represent the four seasons that are supposed to cycle throughout the year, and the seasons that Orpheus is trying to bring back with his song.
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice is a classic and timeless story. Their epic love has been spoken and sung about for centuries and will continue to be shared. The infinity sign that keeps the earrings together represents that timelessness.

Product Details:

Design Details (more info available on my Blog):

The color scheme and design of the earrings are directly inspired by the Hadestown playbill. The playbill has a dark background with a hand holding a single red carnation. The black stones and red bead mimic that set up.
Instead of using a traditional red carnation bead, I chose to use a red pomegranate seed. It keeps the main color of red in the earrings, but it serves as an allegory to Persephone who spends half of the year in the underworld due to these seeds.
The red bead is encased by the black stones, which makes it feel trapped or buried between the stones. Orpheus would have also felt this way as he had to go to the depths of the Earth to find Eurydice.
The song “Epic II” opens with these lyrics referring to Hades: “King of silver, King of gold.” I wanted to have both of these materials in the earring without looking tacky so I chose a main gold wire base with small, silver beads separating the black stones.
There are four sections of black stones (separated by the silver beads) which represent the four seasons that are supposed to cycle throughout the year, and the seasons that Orpheus is trying to bring back with his song.
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice is a classic and timeless story. Their epic love has been spoken and sung about for centuries and will continue to be shared. The infinity sign that keeps the earrings together represents that timelessness.