As a seasoned gamer with an eye for both digital and real-life aesthetics, I must say that Louis Vuitton‘s collaboration with contemporary artists has truly struck a chord with me. The limited-edition silk scarves are not just fashion accessories, but pieces of wearable art that resonate deeply with the gamer within me.
Louis Vuitton recently unveiled a unique series of silk scarves, produced in collaboration with contemporary artists. Each artist – Thomas Ott, Nicolas de Crécy, Lorenzo Mattotti, Icinori, and eBoy – has individually crafted a scarf that reinterprets the four-petal blossom from Louis Vuitton’s iconic monogram in their distinctive artistic styles.
The “Maze of Precious” scarf, designed by eBoy, showcases the LV logo at its heart amidst a vibrant, multi-colored garden maze. Various components of the monogram are also scattered across it. Reflecting on this intriguing scarf, eBoy creators Kai Vermehr, Steffen Sauerteig, and Svend Smital described it as a unique blend, being both a wearable accessory and an artistic work, serving as a versatile canvas. When worn, the design’s visibility is partial, and its orientation can vary unexpectedly.
1. Incori’s scarf showcases the intricate trunk-crafting method that initially propelled the house to fame and success. Conversely, Mattotti’s design, titled “Iris Spring,” commemorates Louis Vuitton’s rich history by centering around a flower native to the Vuitton family estate, beautifully depicted through stained glass. The vibrant Iris flower takes center stage in this scarf design.
De Crécy’s “Parfums de Méditerranée” scarf depicts a garden scene reminiscent of those from Grasse, Provence – where the brand develops its scents. This scenic view includes distant mountains and floral borders. To create a striking contrast, Ott’s “Urban Flowers” scarf is available in black and white, showcasing a design that interprets the flower theme abstractly. The design presents a tree with a human heart beneath it, symbolizing its roots.
The silk scarves hit stores worldwide on August 30 and you can view them in the gallery above.
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2024-08-20 01:25