Especially since the turn of the millennium, there have been increasing cooperations that give the French traditional company Louis Vuitton fresh ideas. Over the years, a tradition has developed, self -recurring collaborations with designers and artists take place. Over time, a pool of canva's variants has also been created, which cannot always be assigned directly at first glance. Hence a list of the most unusual results of Louis Vuitton Cooperations over the past few years:
1st 100th birthday Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas (1996):
Already in the 1990s, such as Vivienne Westwood, designers designed their own designs for the Louis Vuitton house. Your BUM BAG was part of a cooperation on the occasion of the 100th birthday of Louis Vuitton’s iconic monogram canvas. Also participated IIn 1996 Azzedine Alaïa for this anniversary with its unusual leopard creation of a classic Louis Vuitton Alma. Continued to control Manolo Blahnik, Romeo Gigli, Helmut Lang, Isaac Mizrahi and Sybilla this project designs. The pockets of the collection are characterized by the wealth of ideas and a special joke. So Westwood's design was worn at the buttocks. The design by the Spanish artist Sybilla was the perfect accessory for cyclists: in the backpack that was conceived by her, an extendable umbrella found its place.
2. Louis Vuitton X Steven Sprouse (2001 & 2009):
The Louis Vuitton Monogram Graffiti bags that were created in collaboration with designer Steven Sprouse, celebrated their 20th anniversary in 2021. On this occasion, the British Vogue published an obituary for the now deceased artist Steven Sprouse and his rebellious monogran canvas variant. The concept of this logo hack does not appear old for 20 years And is still one of the most aggressive and most contrasting of its shape. The graffiti monogram canvas was used in several Louis Vuitton models and was offered in different color variants. Still surprisingly fresh! In 2009 another posthumous cooperation took place, this time overlaid and adorned a rose print the classic monogran pattern.
This clip introduces Fashion Legend Steven Sprouse:
3. Louis Vuitton X Julie Verhoeven (2002):
In addition to her creations for Louis Vuitton and Versace, the British artist Julie Verhoeven is primarily known as an illustrator for books. Your style is often described as "Rock & Roll meets Rainbow" And likes to create retro references to the pop culture of the 1970s. The Louis Vuitton bags of this cooperation also wore their characteristic, colorful patches. Only a manageable number of these bags seems to be in circulation today. They represent a rarity and, for this reason, are coveted collector's objects for this reason.
Julie Verhoeven's designs were part of the Louis Vuitton Runway Show 2002:
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4. Louis Vuitton X Takashi Murakami (2003 - 2015):
None of the work together was as many fruits as that with the Japanese sexton Takashi Murakami. It started in 2003 with his colorful Multicolor Monogram Canvas variants. The bags became bestsellers overnight and still have loyal fans. Only a small number of bags was made from the same year by its modification, the Eye Love Multicolor Monogram Canvas. With this strongly limited variant, colorful eyes mix under the monogran pattern. Only four models were made from the canvas. They carried the right names Eye Need You, Eye Love You, Eye Miss You and Eye Dare You. The bags from Takashi Murakami’s Cerises Monogram Canvas with cherry print, which are only available for a short time, are now being traded at proud prices. An overview of the Canva's variants that were created during the 12 -year cooperation with Takashi Murakami until 2015:
Multicolor Monogram Canvas (2003)
Eye Love Multicolor Monogram Canvas (2003)
Cerises Monogram Canvas (2003)
Cherry Blossom Monogram Canvas (2003)
Panda Monogram Canvas (2003)
Cherry Blossom Monogram Canvas (2005)
Superflat Monogram Canvas Known as Moca Hands Monogram Canvas (2007)
Monogramouflage Canvas (2008)
Cosmic Blossom Canvas (2010)
Highlights of the Murakami exhibition in Moca 2007:
5. Louis Vuitton X Richard Prince (2008):
The American Richard Prince is a best-known representative of the so-called Appropriation Art. This branch of free art often quotes other artists' works or convert them. In 2005 one of his “retrographies” by Marlboro Cowboys at Christie’s New York was auctioned for an incredible price of over $ 1 million. The designs from the cooperation with Prince are already rarely found today and are among the more unusual Louis Vuitton editions. The pockets of the collection all show Colorful color gradients over the well -known monogranrthat are reminiscent of the use of water color. The bags also own Louis Vuitton lettering and are adorned by quotations.
Richard Prince about his collaboration with Louis Vuitton:
6. Louis Vuitton X Yayoi Kusama (2012 & 2023):
Already in 2012 the legendary Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama With her polka dot pattern Louis Vuitton bags your own, unmistakable touch. For the Louis Vuitton Cruise Collection 2023 And this is how this cooperation is recognized on time for the 20th anniversary. While the first collaboration took place under the creative direction of Marc Jacob, the Frenchman Nicolas Ghesquière on the side of Louis Vuitton’s was now responsible for the silhouettes of the bags. Between 1958 and 1978, Yayoi Kusama lived in New York, the center of Pop Art, and was therefore within the immediate extent of the fellow campaigner and Pop Art König Andy Warhol. Yayoi Kusama 93 is now and is still working on VAries of her most famous identification mark, the polka dot pattern.
Designer Marc Jacobs on working with the Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama:
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7. 160th birthday Louis Vuitton: “Iconoclasts” Collection (2014):
In 2014, the traditional French company Louis Vuitton celebrated its 160th birthday. Champagne for everyone! And a reason to celebrate the long, glamorous story with a further cooperation in the style of the large -scale cooperation from 1996 and again with a wink. The result was the “iconoclasts” collection. Among other things, gave themselves Christian Louboutin and Karl Lagerfeld the honor of designing special editions and to be provided with your own manuscript. The Bag The former has a rich, golden rivet trial and is now one of the most sought -after collectors' objects in the house. Karl Lagerfeld designed one Bagthat was clearly inspired by box sacks. Cindy Sherman, Frank Gehry, Marc Newson and Rei Kawakubo made more articles.
8. Louis Vuitton X Jeff Koons (2017):
The American artist Jeff Koons borrowed his creative flair of Louis Vuitton in 2017. The result is pockets, all of which remind some of the most famous painters of all time. Jeff Koons likes to use ideas from the world of advertising or pop culture and quotes them. He plays with stimuli and consciously uses them, like advertising itself. Its form of citation with often only slight modifications is still the subject of discussions. However, it cannot be denied that the pockets of the collection are probably one of the coolest of the last few years. Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa for Monogram Pattern has never existed before. Other bags also wear pictures of the artists Boucher, Poussin, Manet, Monet, Gauguin, Turner, van Gogh, Fragonard and Titian. The name of the artist in golden letters always shines on the front. Brand hijacking with different and at the highest level. A wider audience may be likely to his Contributions to BMW's Art Car Colletcion and its Bubbly Dom Perignon Champagne Special Editions be. Wodka, on the other hand, does not seem to like it, until today none of the numerous absolutely created absolutely bottles are wearing his manuscript. Who would have thought!
Jeff Koons about his collaboration with Louis Vuitton:
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9. Louis Vuitton X Supreme (2017):
In 2017, Louis Vuitton played new paths through his cooperation with the luxury streetware label Supreme. A new, younger target group was targeted, and with success. The most striking bags and backpacks of the collection were made of red epi leather and all have flat, white prints of the memorable supreme lettering. A red white monogram pattern variant was used on other clothing and accessories and is still unique and unmistakable in its form. Collections are already in demand today. Skateboards with monogram patterns were also launched as part of this cooperation.
10. Louis Vuitton X FIFA (2018):
For the Football World Cup in Russia in 2018, the traditional French company Louis Vuitton was collaborated with the FISSBALL FIFA Football. The designs are clear Inspirating from the hexagon pattern of classic footballs and have sample embossing in this arrangement. In different color variants, it was possible to make a stylish support to your own country during the tournament. Incidentally, France, the home country of Louis Vuitton’s, became world champion. In 2014, the World Cup Cup was transported to the final in Rio de Janeiro in a Louis Vuitton Monogram suitcase specially manufactured for the World Cup.
Gisele Bündchen presents the suitcase for the FIFA World Cup 2014:
11. “Artycapucines” (2019):
In 2019 in Los Angeles in the illustrious district of Beverly Hills you could attend an exhibition that was only devoted to Louis Vuitton's long history. The exhibition made the name “Louis Vuitton X” and also exhibited the “Artycapucines” that had just been created at the time. The bags clearly bear the handwriting of six selected sizes of contemporary art, especially Jonas Wood, Sam Falls, Urs Fischer, Nicholas Hlobo, Cschabalala Self and Alex Israel. The basis for the redesign of every artist was the Louis Vuitton Capucines, published in 2013. The artist cooperation originally planned for a season is now an annual recurring event.
Presentation of the Louis Vuitton "Artycapucines" 2021:
12. Louis Vuitton X Urs Fischer (2019):
The Swiss artist Urs Fischer became For the French company Louis Vuitton active twice in 2019: In addition to their own capucines as part of the “Arycapucines”, some other pockets wore its handwriting. Fischer provided black canvas with a red, slightly distorted monograph pattern stock made of velvet. A straight view of this is excluded, but a high, individual fashion level guaranteed! Fischer also designed a white variant with a black stocking. In 2017 he presented a large bust of singer Kate Perry with the title Bliss made of kneading mass. The audience was allowed to tear out pieces from the bust and add them again in other places or on the walls of the exhibition space. Art in motion!
This clip introduces Urs Fischer's cooperation with the Louis Vuitton label:
13. Louis Vuitton X Nigo (2020 & 2021 LV2):
For the first time Cooperated Louis Vuitton With the Japanese artist and musician Nigo in 2020. The designs were created in cooperation with the then creative head of the French label, Virgil Abloh. For the first time, a Giant Damier Canva's variant is used here. The designs are also characterized by the use and mixture of different, colored canvas variants. Pastras from Monogam Canvas are cut and lie in a form that has never been done so far about leather and Damier Canvas. Very different, very cool! During the second collaboration in 2021 These forms gave way to a somewhat quieter language, but the designs are no less beautiful.
Designer Virgil Abloh introduces Louis Vuitton's cooperation with the Japanese artist Nigo:
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