You can see the Hope Diamond at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC.
it pink
rays of light
Green. Especially verdant green. That kind of green that reflects and fluoresces from the leaves of spring. That which inspires a vision of harvest in the fall.
Grey, black! hope this helps! :)
Pierre Cartier made that sale to Evalyn Walsh McLean for $180.000 in 1911. Harry Winston purchased her entire collection from her estate in 1949 and gave the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian.
The famous Hope Diamond was donated to the Smithsonian Institute in 1958 by jeweler Harry Winston. Winston donated the diamond as a way to promote the diamond's mystique and to showcase it for public viewing.
Harry Winston donated the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian Institution in 1958. He sent the diamond through the US Postal Service in a plain brown package.
Harry Winston donated the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian Institution in 1958 by mail, shipping it from his New York office to the museum in Washington, D.C.
According to the Encyclopedia Smithsonian, on November 10, 1958, the New York City jeweler, Harry Winston, donated the Hope diamond to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC. You can read more, below.
The 'curse of the Hope Diamond' extends far past any jeweler; it's a myth and legend of the stone that has followed it since it was plucked from an idol in India centuries ago.
The Hope Diamond was given to the people by the jeweler, Harry Winston, and is displayed in the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History as a gift. Understanding this level of charity that is possible in America is important, and that it is displayed in the US Capital simply makes it most visible to all the world.
Harry Winston purchased the Hope Diamond as part of a collection. According to Wikipedia: "When Ms. McLean died in 1947, she bequeathed the diamond to her grandchildren through a will which insisted that her former property would remain in the custody of trustees until the eldest child had reached 25 years of age. This requirement would have prevented any sale for the next two decades. However, the trustees gained permission to sell her jewels to settle her debts, and in 1949 sold them to New York diamond merchant Harry Winston. He purchased McLean's 'entire jewelry collection'."
The room the hope diamond is in is the room that has a sign that labeled "Hope Diamond".
His first name was Jacques. Jacques Cartier. I hope I am speaking about the right person.
There is a famous diamond, described below, that was known as 'The Austrian Diamond' at one time. This diamond was a fancy yellow stone, originally dealt into European Royalty by the same French dealer, Jean Baptiste Tavernier, who brokered what is now known as The Hope Diamond into European Royalty. There is also a category of rhinestone beads known as 'Austrian diamonds'. Your local jeweler can help you determine whether your beads or rhinestones or diamonds.
The Hope Diamond is owned by the United States as the result of a gift of jeweler Harry Winston. It is kept safe by the Smithsonian Institution and is available for viewing by the public in the National History Museum in Washington D. C.