Asia has long fascinated European artists. The gradual arrival of art objects and textiles from the Orient were inexhaustible sources of inspiration for painters, sculptors and of course couturiers. Yves Saint Laurent was no exception. He proposed both a literal and imaginary vision of Asia, based on a solid knowledge of its history, culture and arts, as evidenced by his personal library and the collection of works of art that he brought together with Pierre Bergé. Yves Saint Laurent's exhibition Dreams of the Orient brings together some fifty models, accompanied by original drawings, jewelry and Asian objects that will demonstrate the process of creating clothes while establishing a visual link with their sources of inspiration. Objects from the Musée Guimet in Paris (Asian Arts Museum) and the Samuel Myers collection will be on display alongside the designer's creations
Modern Love: Fashion Visionaries from the FIDM LA
A pocket-sized history of the great fashion house, Dior, covering over 70 years of excellence.
A pocket-sized history of the great fashion house, Dior, covering over 70 years of excellence.
Celebrating Native American design as an important force in the world of contemporary fashion, this book features beautiful, innovative and surprising looks from Native American artists.
And when secrets collide with good intentions, everyone learns that being fashionably late is better than never being fashionable at all"--Publisher's website.
This splendid book examines the legacy of Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel, one of the twentieth century's great icons of style. While Chanel mythologized her glamorous life through relentless self-invention, the bare...
This volume explores Poiret's radical modernity.
I ask, keeping my voice cordial. “What do you mean, where —” Taylor stops and looks around, then mutters something under her breath before marching into her office. She's back almost immediately, wheeling a cart with boards and ...
This text honours her influence by celebrating the key elements that defined and still define her style through inspired pairings of classic and contemporary photographs.
Conceived in collaboration with Karl Lagerfeld and the House of Chanel, this definitive publication opens with an essay by Patrick Mauriès before exploring the campaigns themselves, organized chronologically.