Louis Vuitton And Japan

Visionary Journeys

Inbunden, Engelska, 2025

AvFlorence Müller,Aurélie Samuel,Florence Muller,Aurelie Samuel

819 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 7-10 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

Published on the occasion of a major exhibition at Nakanoshima Museum of Art in Osaka, Japan, this volume explores the deep and transformative relationship between Louis Vuitton and Japan, which has produced myriad innovative collaborations that have defined the brand and revolutionized contemporary fashion. This fresh perspective on the global impact of the luxury powerhouse follows Louis Vuitton s journey from pioneering trunk innovations to its outsize influence on global street style, especially in Japan. In the volume, the Maison s history comes to life, from the evolution of its Monogram logo (which took inspiration, in part, from Japanese design) to the ingenious flat stackable trunk and patented lock innovations, alongside the brand s bold expansion into Japan. The authors consider the house s groundbreaking artistic collaborations most notably with artists Takashi Murakami (with his iconic Monogramouflage ) and Yayoi Kusama (with her signature polka-dot motifs) which transformed Louis Vuitton s visual identity. Beyond expertly tracing the Maison s engagement with Japanese culture almost from the moment of its founding, the book explores Louis Vuitton s broader impact on global fashion. It highlights landmark collections by artistic directors who have continually looked toward Japan for inspiration including Pharrell, Nicolas Ghesquiere, Kim Jones, Virgil Abloh, and Marc Jacobs. With contributions from leading experts in fashion, and art and cultural history, this comprehensive volume printed in five colors and bound in a three-piece cover with a printed cloth spine illustrates how Louis Vuitton s engagement with Japanese culture for more than a century has enriched its legacy and expanded the boundaries of luxury fashion.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-09-30
Mått235 x 298 x 32 mm
Vikt2 038 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor288
FörlagRizzoli International Publications
MedarbetareBeccari,Pietro
ISBN9780847875597

Tillhör följande kategorier

Textil konst inom Kultur
Modedesign och textilformgivning inom Kultur

An internationally renowned art and fashion curator, professor, and author,Florence Muller has held the positions of director and curator at Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, and of curator of fashion at the Denver Art Museum. Aurelie Samuel is a cultural heritage curator and Director of Art, Culture, and Heritage at Louis Vuitton. Bleue-Marine Massard is a French art historian specializing in the history of jewelry and cultural heritage. Coline Manesse is an art historian specializing in the history of fashion. Ian Luna is based in New York, and is the author and coauthor of a number of books on Louis Vuitton, including Louis Vuitton City Bags: A Natural History with Florence Muller.

"Another chapter explores the links between Louis Vuitton and Japan more closely – from the ‘Japonisme’ of early Louis Vuitton creations, to the collaborations with Murakami, Kusama, Kawakubo, and NIGO – and takes place amid a unique display of floating tatami platforms (a book on the subject, ‘Louis Vuitton Japan’, published by Rizzoli, will also launch in July)." — WALLPAPER*"Louis Vuitton and Japan: Visual Journeys by Florence Müller explores the rich cultural exchange that has influenced the Maison since its genesis. The volume follows the profound connection of Japanese artistry and Louis Vuitton’s identity, offering a fresh perspective on the global impact of the luxury fashion powerhouse. With each page, readers discover the depth of this relationship, from Takashi Murakami’s groundbreaking Monogramouflage and Yayoi Kusama’s signature polka dots to the Japanese influence stitched into the works of visionaries such as Pharrell, Nicolas Ghesquière, Kim Jones, Virgil Abloh, and Marc Jacobs. Louis Vuitton and Japan: Visual Journeys is a true treasure for those captivated with the interconnection of luxury fashion and cultural exchange." — VIE MAGAZINE (FL STATE)