-
European states say Navalny poisoned with dart frog toxin in Russian prison
-
Braathen hails 'drastic' changes after Olympic gold
-
De Minaur eases past inconsistent Humbert into Rotterdam final
-
Eurovision 70th anniversary live tour postponed
-
Cuba cancels cigar festival amid economic crisis
-
Son of Iran's last shah urges US action as supporters rally in Munich
-
Jansen helps South Africa limit New Zealand to 175-7
-
Braathen wins unique Winter Olympic gold for Brazil, Malinin seeks answers
-
Relatives of Venezuela political prisoners begin hunger strike after 17 freed
-
Ten-man West Ham survive Burton battle to reach FA Cup fifth round
-
International crew set to dock at space station
-
Suryakumar says India v Pakistan 'not just another game'
-
Brazilian Olympic champion Braathen is his own man - and Norway's loss
-
About 200,000 join Iran demonstration in Munich: police
-
Where did it all go wrong for 'Quad God' Malinin?
-
Brazil's Braathen wins South America's first ever Winter Olympic gold
-
Banton powers England to victory over Scotland at T20 World Cup
-
Zelensky says all Ukrainian power plants damaged, calls Putin 'slave to war'
-
Palestinian leader urges removal of all Israeli 'obstacles' on Gaza ceasefire
-
Igor Tudor hired as Tottenham interim manager
-
Rubio tells Europe to join Trump's fight, says it belongs with US
-
Winter Olympians have used 10,000 condoms
-
Weston's skeleton Olympic gold a triumph over adversity
-
England bowl Scotland out for 152 in T20 World Cup
-
Bangladesh PM-to-be Rahman thanks those who 'sacrificed for democracy'
-
Sabalenka, Swiatek withdraw from WTA 1000 event in Dubai
-
Brazil's Braathen in pole for historic Olympic giant slalom medal
-
Top entertainment figures back under-fire UN Palestinians expert
-
Pakistan 'always ready' for India despite late green light: Agha
-
Rubio tells Europe it belongs with US, calls it to join Trump's fight
-
Tucker stars as Ireland crush Oman by 96 runs at T20 World Cup
-
Rubio tells allies US and Europe 'belong together'
-
Snowboarding monk in spotlight after S. Korea's Olympic glory
-
Bangladesh's Tarique Rahman poised to be PM as Islamists concede
-
What does Greenland's mining industry look like?
-
Greenland prepares next generation for mining future
-
China top court says drivers responsible despite autonomous technology
-
Sixers rookie Edgecombe leads 'Team Vince' to NBA Rising Stars crown
-
Rubio at Munich security meet to address Europeans rattled by Trump
-
Medal-winner Sato says Malinin paid for 'toxic schedule'
-
Carney offers support of united Canada to town devastated by mass shooting
-
All-in on AI: what TikTok creator ByteDance did next
-
Healthy Ohtani has Cy Young Award in sights
-
One of Lima's top beaches to close Sunday over pollution
-
'Nothing is impossible': Shaidorov shocks favourite Malinin to make history
-
Malinin wilts at Olympics as Heraskevych loses ban appeal
-
How Often Should I Get a Dental Cleaning in Coral Springs, FL?
-
New to The Street to Broadcast Show #726 on Bloomberg at 6:30 PM EST Featuring Vivos Therapeutics (NASDAQ:VVOS), Aeries Technology (NASDAQ:AERT), Virtuix Holdings (NASDAQ:VTIX), and Stardust Power (NASDAQ:SDST)
-
Epomaker HE30 One-Handed Hall Effect Mechanical Keyboard: Born for Gaming
-
B2B Buzz Launches Integrated AI Framework to Combat Declining Returns in Single-Channel Outreach
Dolce & Gabbana and the artisans who inspired them on show in Milan
From a crystal gown glittering in a room of ornate mirrors to the colour clashes of Sicilian ceramics, a new exhibition of Dolce & Gabbana's fashion highlights the Italian craftsmanship that inspired them.
Spread across several floors in Milan's opulent Palazzo Reale, "From the Heart to the Hands: Dolce & Gabbana" is the first exhibition dedicated to one of fashion's most successful partnerships.
Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana met in Milan in the early 1980s before launching a design consulting studio and then their own label in 1985.
But the brand's identity stemmed not from the stylish fashion capital -- Gabbana's birthplace -- but the heritage of Dolce's Sicily, which set it apart from other luxury rivals.
One room of the Palazzo Reale is a riot of colour, the patterns and prints of Sicily's majolica ceramics and brightly painted carts adorning walls, the floors and the folds of a tasselled dress in the middle.
But the exhibition also pays tribute to other Italian traditions, from church mosaics to the opera.
In one room dedicated to the art of Venetian glass work, dresses and headdresses draped in crystals, or seemingly spun in silver, sparkle between the finely crafted mirrors and gorgeous chandeliers.
The exhibition "is a declaration of love to Italian culture, (a) source of inspiration and muse behind the spirit of the brand", its organisers said in a statement.
It "traces the extraordinary creative process of its founders -- from the heart, where ideas are born, to the hands, the means through which they take shape".
The craftsmanship involved is on display in real-time in a pop-up workshop, where tailors, seamstresses and artisans will work every day in a space that recreates the fashion house's real laboratories.
The exhibition runs from April 7 to July 31 in Milan -- the first stop on what is intended to be an international tour.
F.Schneider--AMWN