Have You Seen the Price of Silver? showcases works by current RMIT Jewellery and Material Practice undergraduate students. The works demonstrate diverse material explorations shaped by the rising cost and increasing inaccessibility of precious metals.
The exhibition reflects shifting attitudes toward value, sentimentality, and material worth amid ongoing economic turbulence.
27 October –01 November 2026
Have You Seen the Price of Silver?
No Vacancy
Level 3, QV
34–40 Jane Bell Lane
Melbourne, Australia
RMIT Gold & Silversmithing Alumni 2026 Exhibiting Artist Profiles
Jessica Buckley is an emerging contemporary jewellery and object designer whose practice celebrates ancient techniques and hand fabrication.
Tia Churchill is an emerging jewellery designer, based in Melbourne, whose journey began with inheriting her nana’s engagement ring — an object rich in memory and meaning.
Hayley Diep is a Melbourne-based silversmith who creates whimsical sculptural pieces to adorn the body or decorate your space.
Ottavia Fennessy is a multidisciplinary artist based in the Dandenong Ranges on Wurundjeri Land, working across painting, drawing, and metalsmithing.
Lilian Fung is a Melbourne-based contemporary jeweller working across metal and mixed materials.
Justine Hiosan explores their identity as an artist, focusing on how culture and personal history shape their jewellery.
Sarah Hudspeth is a contemporary jeweller and artist based in Naarm/Melbourne, currently completing a Bachelor of Fine Art in Gold and Silversmithing at RMIT University.
Sasha Kidd is a Naarm/Melbourne-based jeweller working primarily with precious metals at an intimate scale.
Kye Knowles’ motivation for making stems from a desire to understand how the world works.
Jayda Leo is a metalsmith, jeweller, and creative practitioner. Her work explores themes of growth and transformation through the lenses of nature and bio morphism.
Eleni Linou is a jewellery artist drawn to small, detailed processes, using skilled handwork to bring ideas to life.
Cianna Macaraeg, is a Gunaikurnai/Gippsland artist now based in Naarm/Melbourne, working across jewellery and object design.
Hugo Mattiske is a mixed-material artist with a background in ceramics and installation, now focused on metalwork across varying scales.
Erin McGorlick is an emerging contemporary jeweller exploring the position of her practice through material experimentation and the use of found objects.
Talloulah Miller is a proud Wirangu woman and emerging contemporary jeweller whose practice reflects a deep respect for the natural world, particularly her homeland.
Elizabeth Nieuwoudt is a metal artist, jeweller, object maker and painter.
Alexandria Owen is a Melbourne-based contemporary artist whose practice centres on jewellery and objects.
Macy Page’s motivation for creating jewellery stemmed from curiosity and as a creative outlet.
Flynn Parker-Greer is a Naarm/Melbourne-based emerging artist working across jewellery and objects.
Georgia Petropoulos is a second-generation Greek emerging jeweller based in Naarm/Melbourne.
Annabella Plano is a multidisciplinary artist who focuses on jewellery and object making.
Natasha Poulos is a Greek-Indonesian-Australian emerging multidisciplinary artist working across printmaking, textiles, jewellery, and small-scale sculpture.
Hayden Pressley is a multidisciplinary artist working across painting, sculpture, and jewellery design.
Miranda Quirk is a jeweller and metalsmith based in Naarm (Melbourne, Victoria).
Lulu Rivera-Grey’s practice is grounded in a background of large-scale sculpture and fashion, with jewellery emerging as an extension of these disciplines.
Noah is a jeweller and metal sculpture artist whose practice centres on connection, bodily autonomy and storytelling.
Ankido Stefan’s practice centres on the relationship between jewellery and the body, using adornment to express connections to history, culture, mythology, and religion.
Sophie Triantafillidis is a Greek-Australian artist based in Naarm with a focus on contemporary jewellery and objects.
Holly White’s practice is habitual and intuitive, often using engraving on everyday objects, such as mirrors and frames, as a way to draw through her jewellery work.
Bree Wilson is a multidisciplinary artist based in Naarm (Melbourne, Australia).