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Twelve artists for Alexander McQueen: "Process" at Bond Street Store
by Modem – Posted June 07 2022
© Modem

To illustrate the fact that creativity emerges from countless perspectives, Alexander McQueen invites a group of twelve artists to express their individual working practices inspired by the Autumn/Winter 2022 women’s pre-collection.

Each artist has chosen a look from the collection and responded to it through their preferred medium, engaging in a creative dialogue with the house. All have been given complete creative freedom resulting in a rich conversation between their work and the selected looks. The artworks are conceived to be displayed alongside the McQueen pieces they relate to in a temporary installation designed to showcase the individual approaches and the ways in which artworks and looks interact.

“I wanted to engage in a new creative dialogue with the collection this season and see how the artists interpreted the work that we created in the studio," said Sarah Burton, creative director of Alexander McQueen. "It’s been very interesting to see how creativity has sprung from so many different perspectives, and the outcomes that have been varied and beautiful. We wanted the artists to have total freedom to respond to the looks, creating bold and thought-provoking conversations with their works. I hope that viewers will be as inspired as we have all been by witnessing these creative processes.”


Hope Gangloff, Sketch of Caitlin MacQueen


Jennie Jieun Lee, Vessel of Wang


The Wedding Dress, Bingyi

The artists are:

Ann Cathrin November Høibo
Beverly Semmes
Bingyi
Cristina de Middel
Guinevere van Seenus
Hope Gangloff
Marcia Kure
Jackie Nickerson
Jennie Jieun Lee
Judas Companion
Marcela Correa
Marcia Michael

‌The artworks are conceived to be displayed alongside the McQueen pieces they relate to in a temporary installation at 27 Old Bond Street, the Alexander McQueen's London flagship.

McQueen's Old Bond Street store
27 Old Bond Street
London Great Britain
W1S 4QE

Photo Cover: Marcela Correa portrait by Jorge-Brantmayer

© Modem