Fashion
LOUIS VUITTON: THE ICON AND THE ICONOCLASTS
Written by Jo-Ann Furniss
Louis Vuitton: The Icons and the Iconoclasts features the exciting interpretation of Louis Vuitton's timeless iconic monogram by six of the world's most creative iconoclasts: Christian Louboutin, Cindy Sherman, Frank Gehry, Karl Lagerfeld, Marc Newson, and Rei Kawakubo.
TARTAN: ROMANCING THE PLAID
Written by De La Chapelle, Doria
William "Braveheart" Wallace did battle in it. Queen Victoria decked Balmoral in it. Madonna donned it to strut around the stage. Tartan, the beloved symbol of kin, clan and nation to the Scots, has evolved into the one of the world's favorite fabrics. Serving as inspiration for designers of everything from haute couture to furniture, tartan mania is in full swing.
CHLOE SEVIGNY
Written by Sevigny, Chloë
A celebration of the eclectic and daring personal style of the actress and contemporary fashion icon Chloë Sevigny--famous for looking cool without looking like she's trying.
FASHION LIVES: FASHION ICONS WITH FERN MALLIS
Written by Mallis, Fern
This revealing volume provides unprecedented access to master designers and industry leaders. No topic is off-limits to Fern Mallis, award-winning creator of Fashion Week in New York, when she hosts Fashion Icons with Fern Mallis at New York's prestigious 92nd Street Y, a series of in-depth interviews with the fashion industry's most talented, successful, and legendary personalities.
JAZZ AGE FASHION
Written by Bates, Daisy
This lavish volume invites the reader into the glamorous fashions of the 1920s. To coincide with the release of the film The Great Gatsby, we are pleased to offer Jazz Age Fashion at a new lower price.
LOUIS VUITTON CITY BAGS: A NATURAL HISTORY
Written by Pringle, Colombe
This volume is an unprecedented history of Louis Vuitton's women's bags, the most coveted line of accessories in women's fashion. At the heart of Louis Vuitton are its City Bags, a range of women's bags that dates back to the turn of the twentieth century.
DIANA VREELAND MEMOS
A look behind the scenes at Diana Vreeland's Vogue, showing the legendary editor in chief in her own inimitable words. When Diana Vreeland became editor in chief of Vogue in 1963, she initiated a transformation, shaping the magazine into the dominant U.S. fashion publication. Vreeland's Vogue was as entertaining and innovative as it was serious about fashion, art, travel, beauty, and culture.
LITTLE BLACK DRESS
Written by Talley, André Leon
A selectively curated overview of the little black dress in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, organized by Vogue contributing editor and fashion force André Leon Talley and published on the occasion of an exhibition at the SCAD Museum of Art (Savannah College of Art and Design), André Leon Talley Gallery.
PERRY ELLIS
Written by Chapelle, Doria De La
In the late '70s, spirited young designer, Perry Ellis introduced a fresh, witty and relaxed new sensibility to American sportswear, initially for women and a few years later, for men. The clothes were easy, oversized, slouchy, but classic at heart and they caused a sensation.
KATE
Written by Moss, Kate
Created by Kate Moss herself, in collaboration with creative director Fabien Baron, Jess Hallett, and Jefferson Hack, this book is a highly personal retrospective of Kate Moss's career, tracing her evolution from "new girl with potential" to one of the most iconic models of all time.