Bee Brooch with Rhinestones and Green Eyes

This is a bee-shaped brooch, likely made of a base metal with a pewter or antiqued silver-tone finish. The body of the bee features distinct segments, with the head and thorax having a stippled or textured surface. The eyes of the bee are represented by two small, round, emerald green cabochon or faceted imitation gemstones, set flush into the head. The abdomen of the bee is segmented with alternating bands of black enamel or resin and bands adorned with small, clear, round faceted rhinestones or paste gems, simulating diamonds. There appear to be approximately three rows of these clear stones. The wings are spread wide, capturing the look of a bee in flight, and exhibit fine veining details characteristic of insect wings, contributing to a realistic albeit stylized appearance. The overall finish shows some aging or deliberate antiquing, giving it a slightly muted, non-shiny appearance. There are no immediately visible signs of significant wear, damage, or repairs, and the stones appear to be intact. The craftsmanship suggests a commercially manufactured costume jewelry piece, possibly dating from the late 20th to early 21st century, given its detailed yet mass-produced aesthetic. No maker's marks or signatures are discernible from the visible side. The size appears to be moderate, suitable for pinning to a lapel or fabric, as shown against what looks like an embroidered white cotton fabric background.