ブルックリン美術館のインスタグラム(brooklynmuseum) - 12月30日 05時44分

⁠ "I prefer to imagine an evening dress for a world that does not yet exist. I imagined dresses made of crystals and flashing lights.” — Pierre Cardin (1922–2020) ⁠⠀
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"One of the reasons I was drawn to curate and design an exhibition about Pierre Cardin, was his infusion of math and science into his creations. Think of his “Target Dress” from 1965, the “Computer Coat” from 1981. A master tailor, he intimately understood how to transform two-dimensional patterns into 3D garments; and so, not surprisingly, he was heavily inspired by the space program, geometry, visits to the IBM laboratory, and the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, where he was the first civilian to wear a spacesuit. When I approached Pierre about a retrospective, I offered that we could open on July 20, 2019, the 50th anniversary of the moon landing. He accepted immediately. ⁠⠀

Now we say goodbye to #PierreCardin. I think you are now one of the stars shining brightly in the sky." ⁠ —@matthew_yokobosky, Senior Curator of Fashion and Material Culture, Brooklyn Museum.⁠⠀
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Pierre Cardin with his three Golden Thimble awards, 1982.⁠ ⇨ Pierre Cardin in his atelier, 1957.⁠ ⇨ ⁠Pierre Cardin and models boarding an Air France plane, 1967. © Archives Pierre Cardin. (Photo: Yoshi Takata) ⇨ Pierre Cardin developing his "Computer" coat, 1980.⁠ (Photos: Courtesy of Archives Pierre Cardin. © Archives Pierre Cardin) ⇨ Pierre Cardin stands next to a NASA employee, Nicole Alphand, André Oliver, Gilles Laugier, Gérard Chambre, Maryse Gaspard, Martine, and others while touring the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, 1969. (Photo: Courtesy of NASA) ⇨ Pierre Cardin wearing Apollo 11 space suit, 1969. (Photo: Courtesy of Archives Pierre Cardin. © Archives Pierre Cardin)

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