Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Collier Schorr Vs. Collier Schorr



Collier Schorr for Y3, S 2012

Vs.

Collier Schorr

Schorr is best known for her portraits of adolecent men and is exhibited by 303 Gallery

Schorr, On His Knees, 2001-2


Schorr, Untitled, 2011


Monday, March 26, 2012

Robert Doisneau


Above Doisneau for Vogue, 1951

Below the current exhibition Trésors Retrouvés at Artcurial in Paris


Newton at the Grand Palais



Curated by wife June Newton, including over 200 prints
Through June 17, 2012



Above official announcement, below opening from vogue.fr


Saturday, March 24, 2012

Daphne Groeneveld Vs. Twiggy



Daphne Groeneveld, Self Service, S 2012

Vs.

Twiggy, Vogue, October 1967


Saturday, March 17, 2012

Hauss Vs. Vermeer



Friedmann Hauss, photo of Laetitia Casta, Elle (France), December 1998

Vs.

Johannes Vermeer, Girl with the Pearl Earring, 1665

Prada S 2012 Vs. Superstudio



Prada S 2012 Fantasy Lookbook

Vs.

Superstudio





Thursday, March 15, 2012

Vreeland After Vreeland



Diana Vreeland After Diana Vreeland, curated by Judith Clark and Maria Luisa Frisa at Palazzo Fortuny, in Venice from March 10 to June 25, 2012. More here.


Friday, March 9, 2012

Lost in Details by Paolo Roversi



Lost in Details, Paolo Roversi, with Arizona Muse for Vogue Italia, March 2012




Alber Elbaz, Lanvin


Alber Elbaz, Lanvin, co-authored by Pascal Dangin and Shelly Verthime. At Amazon.


Paule Ka F 2012





Louis Vuitton Vs. Marc Jacobs



"An analysis rather than a retrospective, this parallel Vuitton-Jacobs comparison will provide new insight into the fashion system during its pivotal periods, beginning with its industrialisation and ending with its globalisation, focussing also on its artistic professions and crafts, technological advances, stylistic creations and artistic collaborations." Through September 16, 2012, more at Les Arts Decoratifs.



Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Don't Stop: Louis Vuitton F 2012



For Louis Vuitton Fall 2012, Marc Jacobs transcends the space of fashion. The format represents the decadent extravagance of a Chanel show, which has no limits in monumentality, but with an element of performance that pushes the social conventions of the runway. Whenever designers re-think the status quo and challenge expectations, fashion enters the undefined realm of creativity that binds it to art.

Alexander McQueen Vs. Barbarella



McQueen F 2012

Vs.

Barbarella, 1968