Alber Elbaz: Lanvin In March 2002, Alber Elbaz debuted his first collection for Lanvin, the oldest couture house in Paris. "Each collection is always different, but the process of creating is always the same," says Alber. One decade later, Lanvin has become on
| TITLE | : | Alber Elbaz: Lanvin |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.94 (646 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 3869304472 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Hardcover |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 704 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2012-02-15 |
| GENRE | : |
In March 2002, Alber Elbaz debuted his first collection for Lanvin, the oldest couture house in Paris. One decade later, Lanvin has become one of the most celebrated fashion houses for its uniquely modern vision and desirable designs. Alber Elbaz: Lanvin documents the journey of one collection, from the first sketch to the final runway show. These images not only unveil the continuous process of design, the behind-the-scenes work in progress, but also the human side of creating a collection. "Each collection is always different, but the process of creating is always the same," says Alber. The monograph is the result of a close collaboration with Pascal Dangin, who edited and created a book that transcends Elbaz's vision and sensibilities. Photographer But Sou Lai's poetic and sensitive images mirror Alber's work.
EDITORIAL :
REVIEW :
She especially needed her mother and was angry and embarrassed when her mother couldn't be the rock she wanted. It has been helpful, but the Haynes manual might have been better.. I now understand how to take better pictures with my Olympus E-510 (especially the exposure controls!).
But, and this is a VERY BIG but, the font of the book is T-I-N-Y! I swear that it must be 8 point type! And the captions--they are in 6 point, light type. Winterblaze brings the feels, from the first page to the last. Don't get caught" (Dams: Part IV).
Of course, the minute some 16-year-old kid is locked up for taking Jensen's advice and demolishing a dam - or worse - I am sure Jensen will quote something from the 2-page chapter entitled "Responsibility" in his defense - a chapter which, remarkably enough, is little more than an apology for doing such things as blowing up dams to protect
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