blog

MEMBER SIGN-IN

We're sorry, we can't find the username and password combination you've submitted. Please try resubmitting your information. Please note, username and password are not case sensitive.

Not a Style.com member? Join now, it's free and easy.

USERNAME PASSWORD

Remember me next time

forgot Sign-In Information?

submit

NOT A MEMBER?

Join Style.com to get full access to our special features and community. It's fast and free.

join now

JOIN NOW

We're sorry, but we could not accept your request. Incomplete/incorrect fields are highlighted in the form below with a ! symbol. Please fill out these fields and click submit.

To access this feature, fill in the fields below and click "Submit." To get full access to Style.com's special features and community, join now

USERNAME

PASSWORD

E-MAIL ADDRESS

CONFIRM PASSWORD

Please send me occasional e-mail updates about new features and special offers from Style.com.

Yes No

I understand and agree that registration on or use of this site constitutes agreement to its User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Mobile Terms and Conditions.

SUBMIT

lv in l.a.

October 26, 2007 5:11 pm

Moca_agendasblog

Museum souvenirs tend to get a bad rap, but Takashi Murakami and Louis Vuitton are looking to shake things up a bit, at least temporarily. From October 29 through February 11, 2008, L.A.’s Geffen Contemporary Gallery at MOCA will introduce an exclusive, in-house LV boutique in conjunction with the artist’s first major retrospective, “© Murakami.” Though the 1,000-square-foot store will feature an LED display table and interlocking logos projected onto exterior facades, traditionalists can take heart: The space will also include the same lacquered finishes and Chilewich flooring found in Vuitton boutiques worldwide, along with actual LV employees. Look for the multicolor reinterpretation of the classic Neverfull bag and a special-edition monogram diary cover featuring Murakami’s newest character, Chibi Kinoko (”Little Mushroom”)—two decidedly chicer alternatives to the kitschy museum postcard.

—Sarah Fones

tags: