Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Chanell Stone's work predominantly features black and white self-portraits. She first took an analog photography class in high school [3] and continues to use film in her practice, primarily shooting with a Pentax. [4] Stone was a featured photographer in W Magazine's "These Are the 8 Young Photographers to Follow in 2020". [3]
In 1953, Chanel collaborated with jeweler Robert Goossens; he was to design jewelry (bijouterie and gemstone) to complement the fashions of the House of Chanel; notably, long-strand necklaces of black pearls and of white pearls, which high contrast softened the severe design of the knitted-wool Chanel Suit (skirt and cardigan jacket). [6]
In 1912–1913, the actress Suzanne Orlandi was one of the first women to wear a Chanel little black dress, in velvet with a white collar. [71] In 1920, Chanel herself vowed that, while observing an audience at the opera, she would dress all women in black. [20]: 92–93 In 1926, the American edition of Vogue published an image of a Chanel ...
With glossy black rose-shaped buttons running down the center, the boxy, cropped piece was a mix between a cardigan and a traditional Chanel suit jacket. Stephane Cardinale - Corbis - Getty Images
Chanel; Karl Lagerfeld; List of clothing and footwear shops in the United Kingdom; List of companies involved in the Holocaust; Monogram; User:Darabbit2U/sandbox; User:Lisacarolinamartinez/Chanel Ready-to-Wear Collections and Runway Shows; Wikipedia:Graphics Lab/Illustration workshop/Archive/Feb 2017; File:Chanel logo-no words.svg
This Chanel Data Center was the technological backdrop to robot attendants (CocoBots) [105] in Chanel suits who welcomed show guests. Vogue Italia described the science-fiction influenced setting as having a server room palette of white, blue, purple, green, pink, and black. Fabrications included cotton, lace, silk, tweed, leather, and lurex.
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
Logo for Chanel; Interlocking-C's logo originating as a monogram for Coco Chanel becoming a logo for the House of Chanel, used as a pattern on Chanel products