프레데릭 말 '포트레이트 오브 어 레이디', 15주년을 위한 아트 바젤 파리 전시 — Cover

Frederic Malle's Portrait of a Lady Marks 15th Anniversary with Art Basel Paris Exhibition

Frederic Malle's iconic fragrance 'Portrait of a Lady' celebrated its 15th anniversary with a special exhibition in collaboration with Art Basel Paris.

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Frederic Malle's iconic fragrance 'Portrait of a Lady' celebrated its 15th anniversary with a special exhibition in collaboration with Art Basel Paris. The project goes beyond commemoration, reinterpreting the perfume as an artistic statement.

French artist Adeline Mai explored the multifaceted nature of femininity and inner emotion through photography and collage, translating the narrative of 'Portrait of a Lady' into visual language. Her work captures the complex emotional layers embedded in the scent, offering viewers a sensory experience that transcends smell alone.

Created by master perfumer Dominique Ropion, the fragrance combines 400 Turkish roses with patchouli and amber to achieve a structure that is both classic and provocative. Fifteen years later, his bold vision continues to resonate across generations. Through this exhibition, 'Portrait of a Lady' reasserts itself as a modern icon that transcends the boundaries of perfumery.

FAQ

Where was the Frédéric Malle 'Portrait of a Lady' 15th anniversary exhibition held?

It was held at Art Basel Paris. Celebrating the 15th anniversary, Frédéric Malle collaborated with Art Basel Paris on a special exhibition featuring French artist Adeline Mai, visualizing the perfume's narrative through photography and collage.

Who created the Portrait of a Lady fragrance?

Perfumer Dominique Ropion created it. He combined 400 Turkish roses per bottle with patchouli and amber to complete a classic yet provocative structure. Fifteen years later, his bold sensibility remains timelessly beloved.

What work did Adeline Mai create for the Portrait of a Lady exhibition?

She expressed multifaceted femininity and inner emotions through photography and collage. The French artist translated the fragrance's complex emotional layers into visual language, presenting work offering sensory experiences beyond olfaction.