« Of A Kind »
Collaboration with the New York Times’ T Magazine for the “Of A Kind” editorial column.
Art direction: Hanya Yanagihara
« Japon, l'École de l'Épure »
Series of monotypes on Japan paper for Le Monde M magazine.
Art direction: Eric Pillault
Carte Blanche
Series of monotypes representing Lancel’s most iconic pieces in celebration of the brand’s 140-year anniversary.
Gift Cards
Series of custom drawings for Global H&M gift card roll-out.
Perfumes
Series of custom monotypes on Japan Paper for Alaïa Parfum Blanc and Alaïa Parfum Noir.
Monotypes presented as part of Christophe Côme’s solo exhibition at the IBU Gallery in Paris in 2014 and at the Cristina Grajales Gallery in New York City in 2017.
« ALAÏA »
Series of custom monotypes for the 2013 exhibition catalogue « ALAÏA » at the Palais Galliera in Paris.
Art direction: Olivier Saillard
« La Mode Retrouvée »
Series of custom monotypes presented as part of the 2015 exhibition «La Mode retrouvée - Les Robes Trésors de la Comtesse Greffulhe» at the Palais Galliera in Paris and featured in the exhibition catalogue.
Art direction: Olivier Saillard
PARISLA
Monotypes for the article « Rick Owens, Los Angeles-to-Paris transplant, in conversation with Dorothée Perret » published in the annual issue of PARISLA.
2018 Show
Group show of original Fashion designer drawings at the Galerie Le Moliere in Paris.
Founder: Karine Scherrer
Personal Works
Series of original monotypes on Japan paper.
Personal Works
Series of original monotypes on japan paper.
"Drawing Fashion"
Nov. 3, 2010 - March 6, 2011
In 2011, Joelle Chariau (Galerie Bartch & Chariau) presented one of the most exceptional collections of fashion illustration in the world. This exhibition celebrated key artists at the height of their careers: Lepape at the beginning of the century, Gruau the 40s and 50s, Antonio throughout the 60s, 70s and 80s, to current artists Aurore de La Morinerie, Mats Gustafson and Francois Berthoud.
“Bilder der Mode”
Dec. 19, 2014 – May 3, 2015
Joelle Chariau’s collection (Galerie Bartch & Chariau) shows the development of style through the different periods starting at the beginning of the 20th century with works by the most celebrated artists of their time: Erté and Lepape for Poiret, then Grau’s work for Dior, Antonio’s drawings for The New York Times Magazine, Vogue and Vanity up to the contemporary artists who collaborated closely to forming their own collection, Mats Gustafson, Francois Berthoud and Aurore de la Morinerie.