Made in France celebrates the innovative and experimental design, sophisticated style, and rich artistry of French popular culture. Reed Darmon has created a beautiful and inspiring collection of vintage French design from the past century. The hundreds of images packed into this delightfully compact book include movie, cafe, and travel posters, book and magazine covers, advertisements, music albums, household product packaging, fashion items, toys, and other colorful and irresistible ephemera. A stylish object and graphic essay in one, Made in France is an extraordinary glimpse into the heart of French popular culture. Trs chic!
Torn from his father, siblings, and all he knew and loved in Provence, François Hugon spent years in the City of Light virtually alone.
Richard Avedon: Made in France
Simple and timeless needlwork designs, inspired by French style, in red, white and blue.
"Dispelling the notion that Franðcois Mitterrand was reluctant to accept the reunification of Germany, Schabert focuses on French diplomacy, re-creating cabinet meetings and quoting communications between Mitterrand and other world leaders ...
A quintessentially English king? Pas du tout! Stephen Clarke argues that as 'Dirty Bertie', Edward learned all the essentials in life from the French.
The French state was on the ropes and feared civil war or revolution. Decades later, here are the eye-opening oral testimonies of those young rebels who demanded the impossible.
On Joly, see Pierre-Louis Canler, Mémoires de Canler, ancien chef du service de sûreté 1797–1865, ed. Jacques Brenner (Paris: Mercure de France, 1986), 140. 2. Boigne, Mémoires, 813. Brégeon, La duchesse de Berry, 85.
Goldstein shows how the connection between Vaux and Versailles is at the heart of classical style.
Some text and images that appeared in the print edition of this book are unavailable in the electronic edition due to rights reasons.
could strengthen the possibility of its having been made in the Loire valley. It found evidence of a Breton perspective, specifically that of the lords of Dol, in the tapestry designer's depiction of the campaign of 1064.