Some time ago, I visited Anish Kapoor’s exhibition.

I could vaguely remember some works on display, but the manipulation of curves left a lasting impression.

I was most fascinated with the glass sculptures, the trumpet-like masterpieces, and architectures among all works. Smooth and confident curves of these exhibits show no hesitation in venturing and taking forms.

It was difficult to pen the magnificence inspired by the curves on paper. The first strokes revealed unsatisfactory feelings. The subsequent day, however, the curves conveyed a sense of adventure, bringing the dawn to the horn collection.

Horn collection embodies sleek, graceful and meaningful curves that tantamount to wearable art pieces.

The charming curves reflect like a mirror when polished, reflecting its surroundings and my red sweater during photography. Although I was slightly annoyed at having to spend more time editing the pictures, I could not help but admire its elegance at the same time.

When typing on the keyboard, its reflection catches my eye and creates therapeutic moments between work and everyday life.

Round, pear-shaped, hexagonal rose-cut diamonds representing this collection give off a gentler and sophisticated shimmer compared to conventional brilliant-cut stones.

For instance, if brilliant-cut stones were sparkling wines, rose-cut stones would be pure sake. The soft rose-cut diamonds are an incomparable complement to the clean curves and forms of the collection.

With side views shaped like domes, the facets of the diamonds produce a soft three-dimensional effect.

Lightly tinted yellow and brown diamonds are characteristic in their own ways. A glance at this jewelry alone evokes pleasantness.