Thursday, October 11, 2012

Lady Dior As Seen By Me




After enjoying the Summer break, My Blog is back and ready to share with you some secrets.

This October starts with "Lady Dior As Seen By" @Triennale di Milano





 The Lady Dior bag was created in 1995 and donated by the first lady of France to Diana, Princess of Wales and darling of the media around the world, who was visiting Paris for the exhibition of Cezanne. The princess always carried with her and ordered one of each variant. The stitching cannage of the bag, the gold rims that connect the rectangular body with arched handles and the gold letters pendants - a tribute to the passion of Christian Dior for Tiffany charms - made it an Iconic Accessory for the last 15 years. 







 Created in leather or exotic skins, refinement Supreme Lady Dior couture and his style immediately conferred the class that knows no comparison.
Mythical and modern, the Lady Dior has inspired the greatest artists from around the world.
Photographers, visual artists, video artists and filmmakers prominent told the story of a mysterious Lady Dior, played by Marion Cotillard, in the capitals of the world, throwing the bag at the top of the cultural heritage of the House of Dior. Before becoming a couturier, Monsieur Dior was an art dealer passionate and experienced.








 In Paris was the first to exhibit the works of Calder, Dali, Miro and Giacometti and also exhibited works by Picasso, Dufy, Ernst and Klee. One of his best customers was Gertrude Stein. The young man who had dreamed of going to the art academies remained close to the artists for his entire life, to the point that his fervent passion can also be found in the heart of his creations and those of his successors.




  





A passion for art that is very founding of the Maison identity deeper and now feeds a vibrant dialogue between the Lady Dior bag - absolute icon of the House - and the work of the most talented artists. From David Lynch to John Cameron Mitchell, Patrick Demarchelier Arne Quinze, to go through the work of Wen Fang, Maarten Baas, Olympia Scarry and Recycle Group and arrive at those of Italians Luca Trevisani and the duo Vedovamazzei. 



To finish with the works of Alessandro Carano and David Fillers, winners of the competition among the young artists of the Academy of Fine Arts of Brera. There are over seventy exceptional works of art that honor, each in its own way, the style icon of Dior.

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