Talula Baer, born in the Hudson Valley of New York, is a metalsmith, contemporary jeweler and artist. She creates sculptures and jewelry that embody the universal yearning for protection and the intricacies of internal defense. Originally a pre-med student with an interest in neuroscience, Talula draws inspiration from psychology and subconscious theories, shaping her unique perspective on craft theory and praxis.

Her artistic journey revolves around exploring protective wearable objects from diverse cultures and periods, aiming to investigate formal elements which imbue objects with a perceived sense of power and protection. Through her work, she aims to evoke empathy and uncover shared human experiences. Talula's wrought forms, reminiscent of bodily structures, convey a sense of empowerment, reflection, and transformation.

Currently pursuing a Master of Fine Arts degree in Metalsmithing at the State University of New York, New Paltz, Talula Baer focuses on comprehensive material research encompassing metalsmithing processes such as enameling, casting, and electroforming for sculptural outcomes which enfold the face and body.