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The 205.07 carat Red Cross diamond, graded Fancy Intense yellow color, VS2 clarity by GIA, has just sold at auction for US$14 million, with part of the proceeds benefitting the International Committee of the Red Cross. Photos 1 and 3: FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images
Black opal has dark bodycolor caused by carbon or manganese oxides. This specimen shows what is sometimes described as a pinfire pattern, where the opal's play-of-color manifests as dots or small, closely set patches of color. Learn more: https://t.co/UAobt0kRmx
Wishing Her Majesty the Queen a very glorious Platinum Jubilee to mark an astonishing 70 years as our Head of State amongst her many other roles and lifelong dedication to our country & commonwealth. Long may she reign π¬π§π #PlatinumJubilee
The 14.54 carat blue diamond was graded Fancy Vivid blue color, Internally Flawless clarity, while the 16.00 carat pink diamond was graded Fancy Intense pink color, VVS2 clarity. We grade some of the most treasured diamonds in the world, including yours: https://t.co/ZnMy7x5zRR
The Fuchsia Rose β an 8.82 carat Fancy Intense purple pink diamond graded by GIA β just sold for US$6.78 million! In addition to a GIA Colored Diamond Report, it was submitted for Diamond Type Analysis and determined to be type IIa.
Courtesy: Christie's
This ring features a 3.43 carat diamond graded Fancy Vivid purplish pink by GIA. We are trusted the world over to grade natureβs finest treasures. Get clarity on the 4Cs: https://t.co/ZnMy7x5zRR
Courtesy: Christie's
Did you know the birthstone of December is Tanzanite? Traditionally tanzanite is thought to have healing powers, bringing peace when worn-coming in colours from deep blue to pale turquoise. And was originally a widely used stone by Tiffany & Co in their jewellery pieces.
This 50.05 carat briolette diamond was graded D-Flawless with Excellent polish and symmetry by GIA. GIA scientists also classified it as type IIa, which means it is the most chemically pure type of diamond. Courtesy: Christie's
The Lomonsov deposit in Russia is known for producing a high percentage of colored diamonds. Want to learn more about a diamond's journey to Earth's surface? Explore the GIA Diamond Origin Program: https://t.co/0j4EQkp8w1 Photo: Kevin Schumacher/GIA. Courtesy: Diarough
Seen here is a vivid purplish-pink crystal contained in matrix from Mardar, Pakistan. Purplish-pink is one of the rarer topaz colors of topaz. Learn more about topaz: https://t.co/DmxrNCSVtc Photo: Robert Weldon. Courtesy: William F. Larson
GIA and IBM Research have joined forces to revolutionize diamond clarity grading through artificial intelligence (AI). The GIA AI clarity system focuses on grading smaller diamonds and will improve turnaround time for diamond grading. Learn more: https://t.co/DLyXKbNT4V
How do we confirm diamond origin for our GIA Diamond Origin Report? We use a scientific method to match polished diamonds to their original rough. We do this primarily through measuring spectroscopy, or how a diamond reacts to different light. Learn more: https://t.co/oa8l2PfHrv