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Lupita Nyong’o, who was nominated for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role, wore a bustier embroidered gown, a satin belt and sandals. Millie Bobby Brown wore a white silk taffetas coat dress and pants, a brooch and satin pumps.

Spend some time getting to know the Colombian musician before the show as he shares how his mom got him into fashion, what it takes to join the Latino Gang, and why he loves to wear color.

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Rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog, or pig? Celebrate Lunar New Year by wearing your zodiac animal on your wrist with the latest Tambour Horizon Connected Watch Faces from Louis Vuitton.

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The recently launched line of modern bags reinvents the concept of leather goods by embracing the bodies, movements, and attitudes of contemporary masculinity. As Artistic Director of Men’s Collections, Virgil Abloh delved into the Maison’s archives and reworked several historic designs: the Steamer, Soft Tunk and its Mini version, and the Pochette Volga.

After an initial offering in the Monogram Eclipse canvas, this season, Taurillon Monogram joins the range as a supple leather option with modern matte-black hardware.

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Taking Africa as its starting point, the campaign explores the region from the inside: featuring local talent in local contexts, captured by artists with ties to that region. The first chapter of the African leg of this global journey was shot by Viviane Sassen as an evocative ode to Morocco. From the bohemian spirit of Tangier to the nonconformist magic of the “Blue City” of Chefchaouen, it’s a story of blending cultures told through a mix of street-cast models—from Morocco, Senegal, Cote d’Ivoire, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, and Angola—and notable up-and-comers like painter Delfin Finley, skateboarder Tyshawn Jones, and actor Gustav Lindh.

Viviane Sassen is a Dutch-born artist and fashion photographer who spent her early years in a village in the remote west of rural Kenya. She credits her time there as having a profound influence on her work, learning much from its “bright sunlight and dark shadows” and often returning to its people and places.

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