Red Valentino’s dress. Antibes, ville de mon enfance, Objet de mon affection, A jamais dans mon esprit et mon cœur… Claude Monet painted the French Riviera and Antibes several times. This piece of art called “View seen from the Salis garden” was realized in 1888. Antibes is a well known town on the French Riviera,…
Andrea Fohrman designed the earrings (clouds) and the pink dress is from Paule Ka. The background is a part of Claude Monet’s painting called “Coucher de soleil à Venise” (1908).
“Matou en peluche” (“Stuffed tomcat” in French) is a talented illustrator based in Australia. His drawings are graceful and inspired by Art Deco (1920s, 1930s). Among his favourite subjects, there are portraits of women with an Art Deco style and cats. The famous Art Deco illustrator George Barbier is a reference to him. Besides, he…
Le vent dans mes cheveux Enveloppée d’une odeur Marine Je contemple l’immensité bleue…
Danielle Nicole created the rose bag and Judith Leiber designed the book clutch. The yellow gown is from Bambah.
The Snow White figurine is from Nao by Lladro. Red Valentino was inspired by Disney with a Snow White collection including the dress. The tea pot is from Zulily. Besides, the mirror is from the Snow White collection by Besame.
The blouse inspired by Mulan is a collaboration between Mary Katrantzou and Disney. This painting called “Water lilies” was made by Claude Monet in 1916.
Paule Ka designed the turquoise dress. I drew the patterns.
Janet Hill and John Woodward, the husband and wife duo are behind the Janet Hill Studio. The talented pair creates graceful, charming, joyful and retro paintings and illustrations. They have a website (https://www.janethillstudio.com) and an online boutique (https://www.janethillstudio.com/shop).
“Le malheureux est celui qui sort du jardin du monde sans emporter une fleur dans les plis de sa robe” – Les mille et une nuits It is a Mary Katrantzou’s coat. I drew the flowers.
Dolce Gabbana pays a tribute to the Italian art of Maiolica with exquisite prints. “Maiolica, the refined, white-glazed pottery of the Italian Renaissance, was adapted to all objects that were traditionally ceramic, such as dishes, bowls, serving vessels, and jugs of all shapes and sizes.” Source : Italian Renaissance by Jessie McNab
Dolce Gabbana pays a tribute to the Italian art of Maiolica with exquisite prints. “Maiolica, the refined, white-glazed pottery of the Italian Renaissance, was adapted to all objects that were traditionally ceramic, such as dishes, bowls, serving vessels, and jugs of all shapes and sizes.” Source : Italian Renaissance by Jessie McNab
Antique jewelry : Greek (-1700 to -30), Roman (From 753 before J.-C to 476 after J.-C) and Etruscan ( From VIII century to 1st century before J.-C) jewelry are sources of inspiration for current jewelers.
Dolce Gabbana pays a tribute to the Italian art of Maiolica with exquisite prints. “Maiolica, the refined, white-glazed pottery of the Italian Renaissance, was adapted to all objects that were traditionally ceramic, such as dishes, bowls, serving vessels, and jugs of all shapes and sizes.” Source : Italian Renaissance by Jessie McNab