Fashion & Jewelry

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". . . offers an entirely different perspective on the world of fashion . . ."

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Art/Fashion in the 21st Century is a bit misleading as a title because such collaborations actually began in the first half of the 20th century with Poiret and Schiaparelli.

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Few books or authors possess such a laser focus on such a distinct yet integral aspect of fashion.

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While Deanna Farneti Cera has written extensively and eloquently about vintage jewelry, this latest title from her seems to be a bit too general and open ended for her area of expertise.

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This year has shaped up to be the year that the fashion illustrator returns to a starring role within the business of fashion.

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“Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life’s coming attractions.”
—Albert Einstein

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The year is 2008. The mission is to create a photo journal/diary of the 45 days that lead up to the March catwalk show for the Fall 2009 collection of Alexander McQueen in Paris.

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You do not have to be a fashionista to recognize the name of Jimmy Choo, the company that put the bling into footwear.

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The press release reads: “This provocative and wide spanning book looks at the history of fashion through a queer lens.”

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If good things come in small packages then Talking Fashion is one of the great gifts of the season.

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This expansive and exhaustive study is described as a “taxonomy” (classification; especially orderly classification of plants and animals according to their presumed natural relationships).

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Most boomers will agree that growing up, one of our greatest influences is music.

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Lee Miller was a woman who would have been perfectly at home in the 21st century. She outshone many of her contemporaries and lived a life that anyone would envy no matter the time frame. Becky E.

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From Project to Object might be an apt subtitle for this glorious love letter about one of the most revered and notable jewelers or “maisons of jewelry” that the world will ever know.

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Fashion House is an ambitious undertaking on a subject that has probably entered every fashioncentric person’s mind at one time or another: How does a certain designer live his or her life

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Here’s the thing about The World According to Karl: You need to love Karl Lagerfeld, find him amusing, or simply respect him. You cannot find him boring, innocuous, or self-absorbed.

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The biggest problem with books of this ilk is that they stretch the imagination to fulfill the reality of the title.

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