Luisenstraße - Wuppertal Germany

deux lunes hat ein neues Zuhause – in Wuppertal

englishEinige von Euch haben es bestimmt bereits über unsere Facebook Postings mitbekommen: deux lunes hat ein neues Zuhause in Deutschland. Wuppertal, um genau zu sein. Eine zu Stadt zu erkunden, neue Nachbarn kennen zu lernen, es ist alles sehr aufregend. Ganz zu schweigen von der neuen Sprache, die es zu lernen gilt. Deshalb haben wir heute unseren ersten zweisprachigen Blogpost.

deux lunes Atelier Open House

Wie möchten Sie herzlich zum Open House in unserem deux lunes Atelier einladen. Mit dieser Feier eröffnen wir offiziell unser Studio in Wuppertal, im Herzen des Luisenviertels. Wir freuen uns darauf, deux lunes Ihnen und unseren neuen Wuppertaler Nachbarn vorzustellen.

ococ15 banquet - Jesus College Oxford dining hall

Oxford Conference of Corsetry ’15 – Part 1

First an apology, or an excuse if you prefer: Things have been crazy busy around here with a bunch of changes going on at deux lunes – new atelier, new city, early stages of new designs, a small party to plan. Because of this, I have been doing a terrible job of keeping all of you up to date. Rest assured that I will soon be writing lots more in this space. But first, the Oxford Conference of Corsetry ’15

cathie jung at the grand corset ball - down town association - reading room

The Grand Corset Ball

Sometimes you end up searching for a great event to wear your most prized corset. This past weekend’s Grand Corset Ball all but required you to do so. This was the culmination of a kickstarter initiated by Melanie Talkington (Lace Embrace Atelier) to create the Historical Corset Museum. I am very excited to see happen. It will be an amazing resource for those who love the historical pieces, and for those who just want to learn from the past to keep the art of corsetry alive and growing.

the modern 1 - collection "winter"

„Winter“ – The Debut Corset Collection

„Winter then in its early and clear stages, was a purifying engine that ran unhindered over city and country, alerting the stars to sparkle violently and shower their silver light into the arms of bare upreaching trees. It was a mad and beautiful thing that scoured raw the souls of animals and man, driving them before it until they loved to run. And what it did to Northern forests can hardly be described, considering that it iced the branches of the sycamores on Chrystie Street and swept them back and forth until they rang like ranks of bells.“ – from Winter’s Tale by Mark Helprin

The beautiful cinematography of last year’s movie Winter’s Tale threw me back to having read Mark Helprin’s magical book upon which it was loosely based. His poetic language virtually transformed the season of winter into one of this fable’s central characters.