Scarves ........ The Hermès Spring/Summer 2020 Scarves..........

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140 CSGM
KAWA ORA (REISSUE) BY TE RANGITU NETANA
REF: H243274S

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The story behind
In Maori culture, motifs and patterns are a language with which to make sense of the world and are passed down from generation to generation. Te Rangitu Netana, a Maori tattoo artist, intertwines his culture and pays homage to the life of one of his ancestors to create this silk scarf design. An owl, the messenger between the material and spiritual worlds, rises above the four walls of the tribe's meeting place. The north wall represents the stairway of knowledge and a connection to the universe. The south wall represents the creation of water, with rain filling the oceans. The east wall depicts the light and the giant eagle upon whose back the Maoris journeyed. The west wall portrays the tears of the albatross, symbolizing the sufferings of the Maori people.

 
I sulk, therefore I am...
Sulky looking models with no bra on? Hermes is turning me into a troll! That said, a company whose art direction gets in the way of customers purchasing items has already run into serious problems....
C'mon Hermes, girls do not wander around in a denim jacket and jeans with no bra on. And I really don't want to buy into a brand that thinks women have so successfully broken through the glass ceiling that this sort of advertising is OK. Just put a top on already!
 
70 SILK
TIGRE ROYAL FLEURI BY Christiane Vauzelles
REF: H983503S

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The story behind
Hunted by the Nabobs until the last century, feared by the populations (the man-eating tiger is not a legend), the Bengal tiger or royal tiger is a magnificent and powerful beast. On this scarf, the animal poses, majestic and imperturbable, in a frame designed like a case. Above him, a crown undoubtedly deserved for his nobility and royal allure. The two golden palms that surround him, echoing the stripes of his coat, seem to be the adornment of a dignitary in full ceremonial dress.

 
70 SILK
TIGRE ROYAL FLEURI BY Christiane Vauzelles
REF: H983503S

18

H983503S 18.jpg H983503S 18(1).jpg

The story behind
Hunted by the Nabobs until the last century, feared by the populations (the man-eating tiger is not a legend), the Bengal tiger or royal tiger is a magnificent and powerful beast. On this scarf, the animal poses, majestic and imperturbable, in a frame designed like a case. Above him, a crown undoubtedly deserved for his nobility and royal allure. The two golden palms that surround him, echoing the stripes of his coat, seem to be the adornment of a dignitary in full ceremonial dress.

 
140 CSGM
KAWA ORA (REISSUE) BY TE RANGITU NETANA
REF: H243274S

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The story behind
In Maori culture, motifs and patterns are a language with which to make sense of the world and are passed down from generation to generation. Te Rangitu Netana, a Maori tattoo artist, intertwines his culture and pays homage to the life of one of his ancestors to create this silk scarf design. An owl, the messenger between the material and spiritual worlds, rises above the four walls of the tribe's meeting place. The north wall represents the stairway of knowledge and a connection to the universe. The south wall represents the creation of water, with rain filling the oceans. The east wall depicts the light and the giant eagle upon whose back the Maoris journeyed. The west wall portrays the tears of the albatross, symbolizing the sufferings of the Maori people.

@LadyCupid thank you so much for posting :heart:
I see at least 4 color ways that would work for me, I am seriously in trouble!
 
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