Latest news with #HenriMatisse
Fashion Network
12 hours ago
- Business
- Fashion Network
Pull & Bear brings Matisse's iconic style to life in capsule collection
The Mediterranean, which runs between France and Spain, is the link that Iberian retailer Pull & Bear has chosen to present its new capsule collection, revisiting the graphic universe of Matisse. The painter, who enlivened the art scene in the first half of the 20th century, sees his visual language reinterpreted in a summer collection of garments featuring cobalt blue and organic shapes. The Inditex group's young fashion chain shot the campaign highlighting this product range in Nice, where the artist spent several years and where he died in 1954. The wardrobe blends casual and streetwear shapes (sweatshirts, barrel pants, overshirts, Bermuda shorts, oversized T-shirts, caps, etc.) with works that made the artist famous, such as his "Blue Nude," or his leaf and dove shapes made from cut paper. Pull & Bear included beach towels, phone cases and bandanas in the accessories lineup, with prices ranging from €13 to €46. The brand launched the mini-collection last week at the Carrières des Lumières in Les Baux-de-Provence, hosting several influencers at the event. On the brand's website, product information sheets state that this fashion capsule has been produced "under license," presumably with the agreement of Henri Matisse's heirs. More recently, the artist's motifs have appeared on Ladurée macarons. However, since January 1, 2025, the painter's works can be freely reproduced, as they fell into the public domain seventy years after his death. Founded in 1991, Pull & Bear operates a network of 800 stores worldwide (including some 50 branches in France), and generated sales of €2.469 billion in fiscal 2024, up 4.6% on the previous year.
Powys County Times
19-07-2025
- Sport
- Powys County Times
True Love powers home for Railway Stakes demolition
Royal Ascot heroine True Love showed her male counterparts the way home with a scintillating display in the GAIN Railway Stakes at the Curragh. Aidan O'Brien had saddled 14 previous winners of the Group Two contest, with Rock Of Gibraltar (2001), George Washington (2005) and last year's victor Henri Matisse (2024) among them, and it was significant his chief hope this time around was the sole filly in a field of four. Having filled the runner-up spot on her first two starts, True Love (1-2 favourite) was an impressive winner of the Queen Mary Stakes and followed up in fine style, travelling strongly under Ryan Moore before quickening five lengths clear of stable Puerto Rico with the minimum of fuss. 👀 Queen Mary heroine 𝐓𝐫𝐮𝐞 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞 – a rare filly to even run in the @GAINEquine Railway Stakes @curraghrace – follows in the estimable hoofprints of stablemate and last year's winner Henri Matisse 💕 @Ballydoyle | @coolmorestud — Racing TV (@RacingTV) July 19, 2025 O'Brien said: 'Obviously she's fast so we weren't sure she'd get six (furlongs). I suppose we were finding out a little bit about her really. 'She was a Queen Mary winner so it was very hard for Ryan not to ride her. We couldn't be happier with her really. 'Obviously the Phoenix Stakes would be there for her as well as the Prix Morny and the Cheveley Park. It was a Group Two today and she'd be ready for one of those Group Ones now.' Coolmore supremo John Magnier was making a rare appearance on track and said: 'She's a good individual and she's very well bred, it's the Galileo family. 'Somebody told me that this is the first time in 30 years that a filly has won this race. 'There is a real pedigree there and a pedigree like that is like a road map, anything can happen.' When asked whether he felt True Love could be a contender for next year's 1000 Guineas, for which she was cut to 16-1 from 25-1 by Paddy Power, Magnier added: 'Fingers crossed. It's no mean feat to win the Queen Mary, either. 'The old breeders used to really think a lot of that race, it started a lot of families.'
North Wales Chronicle
19-07-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
True Love powers home for Railway Stakes demolition
Aidan O'Brien had saddled 14 previous winners of the Group Two contest, with Rock Of Gibraltar (2001), George Washington (2005) and last year's victor Henri Matisse (2024) among them, and it was significant his chief hope this time around was the sole filly in a field of four. Having filled the runner-up spot on her first two starts, True Love (1-2 favourite) was an impressive winner of the Queen Mary Stakes and followed up in fine style, travelling strongly under Ryan Moore before quickening five lengths clear of stable Puerto Rico with the minimum of fuss. 👀 Queen Mary heroine 𝐓𝐫𝐮𝐞 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞 – a rare filly to even run in the @GAINEquine Railway Stakes @curraghrace – follows in the estimable hoofprints of stablemate and last year's winner Henri Matisse 💕@Ballydoyle | @coolmorestud — Racing TV (@RacingTV) July 19, 2025 O'Brien said: 'Obviously she's fast so we weren't sure she'd get six (furlongs). I suppose we were finding out a little bit about her really. 'She was a Queen Mary winner so it was very hard for Ryan not to ride her. We couldn't be happier with her really. 'Obviously the Phoenix Stakes would be there for her as well as the Prix Morny and the Cheveley Park. It was a Group Two today and she'd be ready for one of those Group Ones now.' Coolmore supremo John Magnier was making a rare appearance on track and said: 'She's a good individual and she's very well bred, it's the Galileo family. 'Somebody told me that this is the first time in 30 years that a filly has won this race. 'There is a real pedigree there and a pedigree like that is like a road map, anything can happen.' When asked whether he felt True Love could be a contender for next year's 1000 Guineas, for which she was cut to 16-1 from 25-1 by Paddy Power, Magnier added: 'Fingers crossed. It's no mean feat to win the Queen Mary, either. 'The old breeders used to really think a lot of that race, it started a lot of families.'
Rhyl Journal
19-07-2025
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
True Love powers home for Railway Stakes demolition
Aidan O'Brien had saddled 14 previous winners of the Group Two contest, with Rock Of Gibraltar (2001), George Washington (2005) and last year's victor Henri Matisse (2024) among them, and it was significant his chief hope this time around was the sole filly in a field of four. Having filled the runner-up spot on her first two starts, True Love (1-2 favourite) was an impressive winner of the Queen Mary Stakes and followed up in fine style, travelling strongly under Ryan Moore before quickening five lengths clear of stable Puerto Rico with the minimum of fuss. 👀 Queen Mary heroine 𝐓𝐫𝐮𝐞 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞 – a rare filly to even run in the @GAINEquine Railway Stakes @curraghrace – follows in the estimable hoofprints of stablemate and last year's winner Henri Matisse 💕@Ballydoyle | @coolmorestud — Racing TV (@RacingTV) July 19, 2025 O'Brien said: 'Obviously she's fast so we weren't sure she'd get six (furlongs). I suppose we were finding out a little bit about her really. 'She was a Queen Mary winner so it was very hard for Ryan not to ride her. We couldn't be happier with her really. 'Obviously the Phoenix Stakes would be there for her as well as the Prix Morny and the Cheveley Park. It was a Group Two today and she'd be ready for one of those Group Ones now.' Coolmore supremo John Magnier was making a rare appearance on track and said: 'She's a good individual and she's very well bred, it's the Galileo family. 'Somebody told me that this is the first time in 30 years that a filly has won this race. 'There is a real pedigree there and a pedigree like that is like a road map, anything can happen.' When asked whether he felt True Love could be a contender for next year's 1000 Guineas, for which she was cut to 16-1 from 25-1 by Paddy Power, Magnier added: 'Fingers crossed. It's no mean feat to win the Queen Mary, either. 'The old breeders used to really think a lot of that race, it started a lot of families.'
Leader Live
19-07-2025
- Sport
- Leader Live
True Love powers home for Railway Stakes demolition
Aidan O'Brien had saddled 14 previous winners of the Group Two contest, with Rock Of Gibraltar (2001), George Washington (2005) and last year's victor Henri Matisse (2024) among them, and it was significant his chief hope this time around was the sole filly in a field of four. Having filled the runner-up spot on her first two starts, True Love (1-2 favourite) was an impressive winner of the Queen Mary Stakes and followed up in fine style, travelling strongly under Ryan Moore before quickening five lengths clear of stable Puerto Rico with the minimum of fuss. 👀 Queen Mary heroine 𝐓𝐫𝐮𝐞 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞 – a rare filly to even run in the @GAINEquine Railway Stakes @curraghrace – follows in the estimable hoofprints of stablemate and last year's winner Henri Matisse 💕@Ballydoyle | @coolmorestud — Racing TV (@RacingTV) July 19, 2025 O'Brien said: 'Obviously she's fast so we weren't sure she'd get six (furlongs). I suppose we were finding out a little bit about her really. 'She was a Queen Mary winner so it was very hard for Ryan not to ride her. We couldn't be happier with her really. 'Obviously the Phoenix Stakes would be there for her as well as the Prix Morny and the Cheveley Park. It was a Group Two today and she'd be ready for one of those Group Ones now.' Coolmore supremo John Magnier was making a rare appearance on track and said: 'She's a good individual and she's very well bred, it's the Galileo family. 'Somebody told me that this is the first time in 30 years that a filly has won this race. 'There is a real pedigree there and a pedigree like that is like a road map, anything can happen.' When asked whether he felt True Love could be a contender for next year's 1000 Guineas, for which she was cut to 16-1 from 25-1 by Paddy Power, Magnier added: 'Fingers crossed. It's no mean feat to win the Queen Mary, either. 'The old breeders used to really think a lot of that race, it started a lot of families.'
