Études and Mirko Borsche. Limited edition exclusively made for the occasion of Études "Explicit Graphics" pop-up at Galeries Lafayette Paris. Études represents a global experience of visual culture. Established in 2012, the brand operates across platforms ranging from menswear to publishing, at once reflecting and engaging the contemporary landscape through diverse but distinct content. Guiding this hybrid practice is a strong emphasis on experimentation and collaboration, the group’s collective vision translated through a fluid merging of reference, method and medium.

Maison Kitsuné was created in Paris in 2002 by Gildas Loaëc, a former manager of the French electronic music duo Daft Punk, and Masaya Kuroki, an architect.
In Japan, Loaëc and Kuroki came together to oversee the production of Daft Punk’s anime film Interstella 5555, and developed the concept for Kitsuné – a one-of-a-kind brand that combines their two stylistically intertwined interests: fashion and music.

Bureau Borsche designed the catalog for Bruneck born sculptor Ms. Claudia Barcheri’s first solo show entitled „Spa“. In terms of a bath or resort the word spa represents a private, secluded retreat, while at the same time being an artificial construct of a retreat. The intention behind „Spa“ was to create a tactile visual landscape of different textures and elements — Greenhouse architecture, bathroom amenities, lush vegetation, rubble, and soap — to form a narrative installation for the visitor to walk through. A formal blend of unwieldy raw materials and meticulous finesse are Ms. Barcheri’s trademark, which translates to a selection of silk-screened textiles paired with rough amounts of soap on mirrored surfaces.

Bureau Borsche designed the catalog for Bruneck born sculptor Ms. Claudia Barcheri’s first solo show entitled „Spa“. In terms of a bath or resort the word spa represents a private, secluded retreat, while at the same time being an artificial construct of a retreat. The intention behind „Spa“ was to create a tactile visual landscape of different textures and elements — Greenhouse architecture, bathroom amenities, lush vegetation, rubble, and soap — to form a narrative installation for the visitor to walk through. A formal blend of unwieldy raw materials and meticulous finesse are Ms. Barcheri’s trademark, which translates to a selection of silk-screened textiles paired with rough amounts of soap on mirrored surfaces.