Hermès scarf Into the Canadian Wild | Jewellery designed by CloudWei.C

The Hermès scarf Into the Canadian Wild, designed by Alice Shirley for the french house in the autumn/winter season of 2017.

Photo credit to Hermès

As stated in the Hermès catalogue: Canada is the second biggest country in the world by geographical area. Bounded by three oceans, this vast territory is watered by thousands of lakes. Its diverse fauna is protected in a host of regional and national parks, burgeoning with wildlife. This vivid evocation by Alice Shirley presents a swirling celebration of life, an explosion of colour. A majestic snowy owl, one of the symbols of the Québec region, soars amid the aurora borealis. Animals go about their daily lives by land and sea: polar and brown bears, salmon, narwhals, orcas and whales, stags, bison, bighorn sheep, caribou, snow geese, Canada geese, butterflies and owls are depicted in their natural habitats, among rushes, at the foot of a great sequoia, in the shade of a maple tree, surrounded by blue flax flowers, in the clear waters of a river... This carré is an ode to the natural world, a celebration of its inestimable value, and a testimony to the treasures of the Canadian wild.”

The necklace I designed for the Hermès scarf Into the Canadian Wild specifically.

Comments

2015 Hermès Scarf Jardin d'Hiver ---- Part 2 The Gardens With Reflecting Pools

Photo courtesy of Hermès Photo courtesy of Wikipedia Garden of Alhambra, Granada Spain Across the Strait of Gibraltar from Morocco to Southern Spain, bordering the Mediterranean sea, on top of the hill Sabika at Granada lived the Moorish. Alhambra, the “Red Fortress'', is one of the oldest and largest surviving Moorish fortresses in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Water was a luxury on the arid hill and a significant theme in Islamic iconography. The intelligent use of water in Alhambra place changed Sabika Hill from dusty red dryland into a lush green oasis. Inside the fortress, a large rectangle pool acts as a giant mirror reflecting the Horseshoe arches surrounding palm trees under the clear blue sky. Annie Faivre , the artist, depicts the water surface with the astonishing Moorish arches reflection in the carré. Photo courtesy of Famous Wonders of the World Mughal Garden Taj Mahal, Agra India On the other side of the planet, a raised marble water tank w...

2015 Hermès Scarf Jardin d'Hiver --- Part 1 The Gardens In The Deserts

In the 17th to 19th centuries, the elite from many cold climates cities in Europe used to build large conservatories to house tropical and subtropical plants that would survive under improved conditions. A Winter Garden’s primary purpose was to extend the elite’s living space and create an exotic living environment with tropical plants. One of the Winter Garden’s functions was to protect the precious plants and citrus fruit trees in the cold season, such as the tasty yet delicate orange trees and pineapple shrubs. At that time, the Pineapple, the indigenous fruit of South America, was a significant cultural icon of luxury. The warm and humid oasis mixed with lush trees, unique flowers and exotic fruits inside the magnificent architecture became an attraction for guests and visitors. It was eventually used for various purposes, such as displaying tropical plants, holding flower shows, afternoon tea parties, evening occasions, social gatherings, and academic research. Photo courtesy of H...

2014 Hermès Scarf Au Coeur de la Vie - From the infinitely tiny to the infinitely great

Photo Courtesy of Hermès Applauding its annual theme Metamorphoses of Objects in 2014, the luxury French Maison Hermès paid tribute to the beauty of nature and its transformation. The carré Au Coeur de la Vie which was designed by the artist Aline Honoré and first issued in the Spring/Summer seasons of 2007, was reissued in 2014. The Hermès 2014 catalogue provides the following detailed information about the carré: “Life is an extraordinary series of metamorphoses. Like an allegory of life itself, this scarf takes us on an incredible journey, beginning at the heart of a single living cell, and ending among the branches at the tops of the very tallest trees in the equatorial rain forest. From the infinitely tiny to the infinitely great… The forest canopy is an expanse of greenery reaching into the empty sky – all that lies between it and the sun. Remote and inaccessible, it is beyond the reach of man: this is the realm of the imagination of Nature herself. The incred...

2017 Hermès Scarf Jardin à Sintra - The Meaning Of The Object

Photo Courtesy of Hermès The annual theme of the luxury French Maison Hermès in 2017 was Le sens de l'objet . It alludes to “The meaning of the object” or “The sense of purpose” when it is translated into English. It refers to the motivation to pursue goals and dreams, to accomplish something meaningful to you or to make a positive difference for others. Echoing the annual theme, its carré contents extend to aspects such as the object evolution from visualisation to reality, the passion of craftsmanship, the connection between space and time, the ecology of human-nature interactions etc. Photo Courtesy of Andrea The carré Jardin à Sintra was designed by the artist Annie Faivre for the Hermès Fall/Winter 2017 collection. It depicts the distinctive architecture and landscape designs of Palácio de Monserrate (Monserrate Palace) in Portugal. A place that reflects the human sense of purpose, such as passion, innovation and commitment. Based on the authentic elements of Palácio de Mons...

Hermès Scarf Kachinas | Part 1 - The Rare and Well-known Kachinas

Kachinas’ Identities Note: This article is an in-depth follow-up to “Kachinas Identities” ( Part1 , Part2 , and Part 3 ) previously posted on my Instagram account: cloudwei.C on January 8th, 9th and 10th, 2020. A member of PurseForum plagiarised and incorrectly tweaked most of the information in there. A member of TPF reposted it on the thread “ Scarf of The Day 2020 ” (page 1661-1683) in December 2020 without my consent. Imitation might be the highest form of flattery, but it clearly reflects the plagiariser’s incompetence and immoral conduct. Connecting to the article “ Kachinas' Background Information ” would help you understand the Hermès scarf Kachinas better. Photo credit to Hermès The carré Kachinas was designed by the Waco artist Kermit Oliver, the first and the only American artist ever engaged in the Hermès scarf and first issued in 1992. As described in the 2019 Hermès catalogue, which was reissued in wash silk format: “Kachinas are ...

2022 Hermès Scarf Marble Silk Brides de Gala

Photo Courtesy of Hermès The horse rider is flying up in the sky between clouds and stars on the 2022 Hermès Bolduc ribbon! Along with the iconic horse carriage logo, the luxury French Maison unveils its annual theme of the year “Vive la Légèreté! Lighthearted!”. Lightheartedness often alludes to people who show good, positive and cheerful spirits and are not being burdened by hardship or distress. In the 2022 spring/summer season, Hermès reissues its most famous carré Brides de Gala in 90cm Marble Silk which is made in Japan. The Hermès catalogue provides the following information: “Based on the design of the Brides de Gala scarf created by Hugo Grygkar in 1957, the Brides de Gala scarf needs no introduction. Its numerous reinterpretations – Fleuries, Love, Bayadere, Shadow, Finesse and many others – exemplify the timelessness of the original design that has continued to embody the elegance of Hermes for over six decades. Two ceremonial bridles from the second half of the 19th ce...

2021 Hermès Scarf Duo Cosmique - The Balance Between Innovation & Tradition

Photo coutesy of Hermès In 2019, over 5,500 candidates from 123 countries participated in the first-ever international scarf design competition Le Grand Prix du Carré Hermès hosted by the luxury French Maison Hermès. Japanese artist Kohei Kyomori won first place in 2020. The design “Duo Cosmique” was issued as a special edition when the Hermès Omotesando boutique opened in the Spring of 2021. Hermès released the other six colourways in the Fall/Winter 2021 collection. As stated in the Hermès catalogue: “In Tantric Buddhism, A-Un refers to the beginning and end of everything. This philosophical concept is embodied here in the form of a couple with complementary energies. Japanese designer Kohei Kyomori, winner of the Grand Prix du Carré Hermès launched internationally in 2019, pays tribute to Japanese culture and its traditional kimono designs. As such, a tiger, the embodiment of courage, adorns the man’s jacket. Meanwhile, a peony flower, the symbol of perfection, touches the turban ...

2021 Hermès Scarf Ex-libris Atlantis Ugo Gattoni

© Hermès © Hermès The legendary sunken city of Atlantis hovers on the horizon of my imagination. In the theme of Hermès for 2021, “ A Human Odyssey,” Ex-libris Atlantis attracts me with the mystery myth and the creativity of the artists from Hermès. Ugo Gattoni created the design for the French house Hermès in the Spring/Summer 2021 collection. In the Hermès catalogue: "An ex-libris refers to a stamp or plate in a book that identifies its owner. Bibliophile Émile-Maurice Hermès chose a drawing by Alfred de Dreux (1810-1860) from his collection to be his ex-libris in 1923. The famous Duc attelé, groom à l'attente has since become the emblem of the house. The subjects are transported to an undersea sanctuary by the hand of Ugo Gattoni, who is fascinated by ancient and monumental architecture. Seahorses and corals populate this fantastical building and infuse it with legends." © Hermès Ugo Gatton depicted the place of Atlantis as being laid out with co...

Hermès Scarf Kachinas - The Background Information

Surrounding the rocky mesa in Northern Arizona's semi-arid region, seven thousand feet above sea level, lives one of the oldest living cultures in documented history - the Hopi. Just as the Taos, San Ildefonso, Acoma and Zuni, Hopi is one of the Pueblo tribes. Their villages settled geographically at the base and on top of three mesas. Photo courtesy of a friend Mr. Lau The Hopi believes that all things in the world have two forms - the visible object and a spiritual counterpart. The word "kachina", also known as Katsina, comes from the Hopi word "kachi," meaning "spirit" of everything in the real world. They think that the kachina spirit coming down to the village from the underground chamber "Kiva" would renew the world, initiate children, give direction to all and discipline any inappropriate behaviour. Kachinas are also the messengers who pray for abundant rain, plentiful harvests, good hunting, happiness, health and longevity. The kachi...

Le Jardin de Cloud

Search This Blog