Русский шлейф Шанель. Неизвестная история знаменитой француженки

Ėta kniga raskryvaet neizvestnui͡u istorii͡u odnoĭ iz samykh znamenitykh frant͡suzhenok v mire. Ona rasskazyvaet o svi͡azi͡akh Gabriėlʹ Shanelʹ s Rossieĭ i ee russkom okruzhenii. O russkikh druzʹi͡akh, soratnikakh, kollegakh, okazavshikh ogromnoe vlii͡anie na tvorchestvo Shanelʹ v raznye gody i na ee sudʹbu v t͡selom.Vmeste s Elenoĭ Getʹman vy uznaete, otkuda ti͡anetsi͡a russkiĭ shleĭf Shanelʹ, chemu ona nauchilasʹ u russkikh i chem im obi͡azana. Kak druzhba s russkim impresario Sergeem Di͡agilevym, kompozitorom Igorem Stravinskim, tant͡sovshchikami Sergeem Lifarem i Olʹgoĭ Khokhlovoĭ pomogla soedinitʹ v ee rabotakh frant͡suzskui͡u ėlegantnostʹ s russkimi tradit͡sii͡ami, porodiv tem samym novye modnye vei͡anii͡a. A roman s Velikim russkim kni͡azem Romanovym podaril miru samye znakovye izobretenii͡a brenda Chanel.Redkie foto, aforizmy Shanelʹ o sebe, Rossii, stile, li͡udi͡akh i zhizni pomogut eshche bolʹshe proniknutʹsi͡a filosofieĭ velikoĭ Mademuazelʹ i ee trepetnym otnosheniem k russkoĭ kulʹture. Chitatʹ dalʹshe…

This book reveals the unknown story of one of the most famous French women in the world. She talks about Gabrielle Chanel's ties to Russia and her Russian entourage. About Russian friends, colleagues, and colleagues who had a huge influence on Chanel's work over the years and on her fate in general.Russian Russian Chanel train Together with Elena Getman, you will find out where Chanel's Russian train comes from, what she learned from the Russians and what she owes to them. Russian Russian impresario Sergei Diaghilev, composer Igor Stravinsky, dancers Sergei Lifar and Olga Khokhlova helped to combine French elegance with Russian traditions in her works, thus giving rise to new fashion trends. And the affair with the Great Russian Prince Romanov gave the world the most iconic inventions of the Chanel brand.Rare photos, aphorisms of Chanel about herself, Russia, style, people and life will help you to feel even more deeply the philosophy of the great Mademoiselle and her reverent attitude to Russian culture. Read more…