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WHAT TO WEAR TO WHAT'S ON
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The Arts are essential to the cosmos of Fox & Chave.
We take regular inspiration from history's most renowned artists and collaborate frequently with galleries and museums the world over, and collect royalties that help to fund these vital institutions.
In further support, here is a short guide to what's going on in the Arts right now, and what we recommend you might wear as you consume the culture and partake of the paintings...
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WHAT TO WEAR TO WHAT'S ON
|
The Arts are essential to the cosmos of Fox & Chave.
We take regular inspiration from history's most renowned artists and collaborate frequently with galleries and museums the world over, and collect royalties that help to fund these vital institutions.
In further support, here is a short guide to what's going on in the Arts right now, and what we recommend you might wear as you consume the culture and partake of the paintings...
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A breathtaking brightly coloured and idiosyncratic design featuring several stylised floral motifs reminiscent of the ancient Egyptian civilisation. Certain to draw attention as you amble among the artefacts.
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The British Museum, London
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Running until February 2023, this exhibition marks 200 years since the decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphs, taking the visitor through the trials and hard work that preceded, and the revelations that followed, this ground-breaking moment.
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A vivid and historical design with an unmistakably nautical inspiration, this special silk tie is certain to signal to everyone aboard that you are ship shape and Bristol fashion.
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The National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
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As you might expect, a maritime museum features all things naval, with Nelson’s Ship in a Bottle by Yinka Shonibare CBE being one of the most photographed artworks in London. But we recommend taking in a Character Encounter, perhaps with John Simmonds, a sailor who served in the Battle of Trafalgar.
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The Great Wave off Kanagawa is a woodblock print from the Edo period by the Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai and depicts small vessels at sea among Tsunami type waves, perhaps in a rescue attempt. So this scarf is perfect if you plan to double-up your visit with one to The National Maritime Museum.
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The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace
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The Royal Collection holds some of the most significant examples of Japanese art and craftsmanship in the western world.
Until February, and for the first time, highlights from this outstanding collection are brought together to tell the story of 300 years of diplomatic, artistic and cultural exchange between the British and Japanese royal and imperial families.
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The British Museum, London
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Marking 200 years since the decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphs, this major exhibition takes you through the trials and hard work that preceded, and the revelations that followed, this ground-breaking moment.
|
A breathtaking brightly coloured and idiosyncratic design featuring several stylised floral motifs reminiscent of the ancient Egyptian civilisation. Certain to draw attention as you amble among the artefacts.
|
|
|
|
The National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
|
As you might expect, a maritime museum features all things naval, with Nelson’s Ship in a Bottle by Yinka Shonibare CBE being one of the most photographed artworks in London. But we recommend taking in a Character Encounter, perhaps with John Simmonds, a sailor who served in the Battle of Trafalgar.
|
A vivid and historical design with an unmistakably nautical inspiration, this special silk tie is certain to signal to everyone aboard that you are ship shape and Bristol fashion.
|
|
|
|
The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace
|
The Royal Collection holds some of the most significant examples of Japanese art and craftsmanship in the western world.
Until February, and for the first time, highlights from this outstanding collection are brought together to tell the story of 300 years of diplomatic, artistic and cultural exchange between the British and Japanese royal and imperial families.
|
The Great Wave off Kanagawa is a woodblock print from the Edo period by the Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai and depicts small vessels at sea among Tsunami type waves, perhaps in a rescue attempt. So this scarf is perfect if you plan to double-up your visit with one to The National Maritime Museum.
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Scottish National Gallery, Edinburgh
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World famous paintings on show until November 13th, by artists including Van Gogh, Degas and Gauguin feature throughout this exhibition, offering visitors a rare chance to delve into what is perhaps a little-known aspect of Scotland’s cultural history.
Other highlights include seven works by Claude Monet and, for the first time, the full set of Matisse’s vibrant Jazz prints.
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When you take in this exhibition north of the border, this silk satin stole, lined with a warming brushed silk is certain to keep any hint of winter at bay.
Inspired by one of Monet's world famous paintings of waterlilies from the pond within his vast garden at Giverny, it's cosy as well as being classic.
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When you take in this exhibition north of the border, this silk satin stole, lined with a warming brushed silk is certain to keep any hint of winter at bay.
Inspired by one of Monet's world famous paintings of waterlilies from the pond within his vast garden at Giverny, it's cosy as well as being classic.
|
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Scottish National Gallery, Edinburgh
|
World famous paintings on show until November 13th, by artists including Van Gogh, Degas and Gauguin feature throughout this exhibition, offering visitors a rare chance to delve into what is perhaps a little-known aspect of Scotland’s cultural history.
Other highlights include seven works by Claude Monet and, for the first time, the full set of Matisse’s vibrant Jazz prints.
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