Where the Wild Things Are .... in dreams.
Edouard Baribeaud (b. 1984, Versailles) has created two designs for Hermès that feature wildlife in a dream or dreamy context, Acte III La Clairiere and La Danse des Amazones.
Here is one of his dreamy works, a watercolor on paper (not intended as a scarf, as far as I know, but I sure wish it were
), titled Metamorphosis at Dawn, 2017. Can you imagine how beautiful a carré would be in this design? 

Acte III, a depiction of Shakespeare’s masterpiece in the act of being performed. Note the highly stylized ‘lion’ played by the rustic character Snug the Joiner. The adorable donkey is the bewitched Nick Bottom, Snug’s buddy. Kind of a dream within a dream.

My 90 and my CSGM:


La Danse des Amazones, another interesting composition with a dreamlike landscape where some Amazons and wild cats enter the scene.
My most recent acquisition:

This wraps up this week’s theme for me (although we always squeeze in a few at the end, right?
), and it’s been a great pleasure to host and see all your amazing and wild wildlife scarves. I have been on SOTD alot this week, but somehow I know I’ve missed some of your gifts, so a shoutout to you all
and thank you so very much for making this an extraordinary week!
Edouard Baribeaud (b. 1984, Versailles) has created two designs for Hermès that feature wildlife in a dream or dreamy context, Acte III La Clairiere and La Danse des Amazones.
Here is one of his dreamy works, a watercolor on paper (not intended as a scarf, as far as I know, but I sure wish it were



Acte III, a depiction of Shakespeare’s masterpiece in the act of being performed. Note the highly stylized ‘lion’ played by the rustic character Snug the Joiner. The adorable donkey is the bewitched Nick Bottom, Snug’s buddy. Kind of a dream within a dream.

My 90 and my CSGM:


La Danse des Amazones, another interesting composition with a dreamlike landscape where some Amazons and wild cats enter the scene.

My most recent acquisition:

This wraps up this week’s theme for me (although we always squeeze in a few at the end, right?


Last edited: