Merci, dear sophie!Very creative pairings, dear momasaurus! I would never have thought of pairing L'Art d'Ecrire with the much busier Carnaval, but the combination is TDF!
http://www.pinterest.com/pin/create/extension/
TPF may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, and others
Merci, dear sophie!Very creative pairings, dear momasaurus! I would never have thought of pairing L'Art d'Ecrire with the much busier Carnaval, but the combination is TDF!
http://www.pinterest.com/pin/create/extension/
2 colorways of the same design Les Becanes
This one is my second favorite pairing ever: TB and BdM, knotted in 2 different ways, thanks God is Friday, have a beautiful weekend everybody!!!!
View attachment 2762379
View attachment 2762380
I know, I've trying to learn more about her, too... but I've hardly been able to find anything! A few tidbits: she has been designing for Hermès since 1982, according to one article I read. And this year's Rose de Compas pattern is one of her designs http://usa.hermes.com/la-maison-des-carres/carre-vintage-100-soie-70cm-rose-de-compas-54845.html . There are only a few pictures of her scarves on HCSI... here is the link. http://piwigo.hermesscarf.com/index?/category/93-natsuno_hidaka
I wish there was more about her... I think her work is beautiful! I would love to own her Turandot scarf, which is a tribute to the opera of the same name.
Okay... here goes. The hand, held upright like that (with the fingers pointing up and the palm facing outward) is called different things in different cultures; in Israel, it is called a "Hamseh" from the word "hamesh" (which is the Hebrew word for "five"... five fingers, get it?). It is sometimes shown with an eye in the middle of the palm, because it is meant to ward off the evil eye. It is seen all over the Middle East. In the Islamic tradition, is is often called the Hand of Fatima. And Middle Eastern Christians call it the Hand of Mary.
It is a very, very old symbol in the Middle East... it has been found in archaeological digs! Until recently, it wasn't seen in the U.S. at all... I bought one in Israel in 1976, and none of my friends here had ever seen such a thing. But because we live in such a "globalized" world (which I think is a wonderful thing!) it is now seen in many countries, worn usually as a necklace or bracelet. And, as you can see, used as a scarf pattern!
End of lecture!![]()
Now let's see the rings, for heaven's sake!
Photo 1: Wait! One more photo of her amazing packaging!See? She even puts them into little pouches, so they won't scratch!
Photo 2: Okay... here they are. The 2 new ones from Mai Tai (back row), my other 2 from Mai Tai (front row),
plus one Hermes ring which I bought years & years & years ago!
Yes, but how do the new rings work on a carré?
Photo 3: Anneau Infinity
Photo 4: Grande Classique in Ebony
I lose what? You like it opened out? Oh,come on, Birdonce! You can never walk down the street with your scarf spread outHuh, you are totally right. It looks so different tied - open it looks like a giant stained glass but tied you lose that. Good to know - I've been considering it but I like it much better open! (perhaps I'll be another with "scarves under glass"!)
Red bridles squared - Quand Soudain and En Desordre.
Thank you for posting your photos, dear rosamonde-san! Goregeous combo! I've already started searching Naissance d'une Idee in this CW, because you look so pretty in these scarves! I have the illusion that I could be pretty in this scarf as you areOne more that wouldn't attach to the previous message!
I lose what? You like it opened out? Oh,come on, Birdonce! You can never walk down the street with your scarf spread out![]()
Thank you for your information,dear ElainePG! As I was searching her biography,I came across an interesting article.
http://www.nytimes.com/1995/01/16/style/16iht-ftaste.html
There are many huge fans of Lumières de Paris and Turandot. Both designs are not related to her Japanese root at all. In my opinion, it is unusal for any artists and creators to garner immense praise when he/she captures the themes in different cultures and backgrouds.
Read with interest.I'm looking for your necklace in your posts.
I forgot to thank you.Thank you for sharing your photos of Lumières de Paris!