About W&V

Sascha Warmenhoven and Babette Venderbos are the driving force behind the Warmenhoven & Venderbos brand. Both studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Rotterdam in The Netherlands.This was also the place where they first met and discovered their alike minds in regards to arts and fashion design. Sascha Warmenhoven graduated in 1995 and worked among other for Walter Van Beirendonck and Dirk Van Saene as also as a designer and creative director for various major international sportswear brands. Babette Venderbos graduated in 1997 and worked among other for So by Alexander van Slobbe and for Maison Martin Margiela, and has experience as a designer and concept developer for various major brands. Please visit also the Warmenhoven & Venderbos website for more information about the designers and our company.

Warmenhoven & Venderbos | Invitation | Collection Autumn | Winter 2012 | 2013

Featured

Posted on 20/02/2012 by W&V

Warmenhoven & Venderbos invite shop-owners and buyers to take a look at the autumn | winter 2012 | 2013 women’s ready to wear collection.

If you are interested in selling Warmenhoven & Venderbos you can request the A|W 12|13 collection brochure. This brochure contains an impression of the new collection and will be send to you as a .Pdf file by email or made available to you for download as a .PDF file. Please use the following email address for your request:

Or follow the link below to find all contact information:

Warmenhoven & Venderbos sales contact information on website.

Warmenhoven & Venderbos nodigen detailisten en inkopers uit om kennis te maken met de Najaar | Winter 2012 | 2013 dames mode prêt-à-porter collectie.
Mocht u interesse hebben om Warmenhoven & Venderbos in uw merkenpakket op te nemen dan kunt u de A | W 12 | 13 collectie brochure aanvragen via email. Contact informatie kunt u vinden op de W&V website.

WARMENHOVEN & VENDERBOS | Autumn | Winter 2012 | 2013 collection

Zoom | Collection Spring | Summer 2012

Posted on 13/02/2012 by W&V

Style | Shortsleeve cropped jacket : C 12-33-01 | Distortion blouson: T 12-49-49 | Curved pant: P 12-43-49 |

The Warmenhoven & Venderbos Spring | Summer 2012 collection is in stores now.

You can view the Spring | Summer 2012 collection video trailer in HD quality on the Warmenhoven & Venderbos website.

WARMENHOVEN & VENDERBOS | Spring|Summer 2012 collection

Diary 030212

Posted on 03/02/2012 by W&V

WARMENHOVEN & VENDERBOS | Diary photo (snapshots) entry 030212

Willy de Sauter | The essence of reality

Posted on 01/02/2012 by W&V

Belgian artist Willy de Sauter creates fascinating work in the artistic tradition to which abstract art is the carrier and tool to represent the essence of reality. His artistic vocabulary can be characterized as a thorough abstraction of shapes and structures which are found back in nature, culture and architecture. He closely observes and analyses architecture or selected photographs and uses the results of these studies as a starting point to translate and transposition the existing form or structure into an abstract representation. In Willy de Sauter his oeuvre, places are reduced to non-places and associations with philosophy, visual art and architecture are fused into one general and open focus on culture.
At this moment Willy de Sauter has a solo exhibition at Phoebus gallery in Rotterdam , the Netherlands. The show will run until march 4, 2012.

Photos by: Willy de Sauter | Willy de Sauter website | Photo bottom: Isabelle Pateer | Phoebus Rotterdam

David Bailey | We’ll take Manhattan

Posted on 30/01/2012 by W&V

Recently filmmaker John McKay revisited David Bailey’s legendary 1962 trip to New York in the BBC film We’ll take Manhattan. During this trip Bailey had to shoot the photo’s for an editorial which was published in the April 1962 edition of British Vogue. He agreed to do the shoot only if the, at that time still unknown, Jean Shrimpton was his model. Bailey and Shrimpton where instructed to shoot mid-priced British fashions against the elegant landmarks and modern architectonic cityscape of Upper Manhattan. Instead of doing this David Bailey and his model Jean Shrimpton travelled with no hair or makeup artist and just his camera and an old teddy bear as prop through the more unpolished side of Manhattan. The shots he made melted raw and realistic street photography with fashion and high art and resulted in a legendary iconic series which captured the new liberated spirit of the decade.The photo’s of this shoot are later published in David Bailey: NYJSDB62 (Steidl, 2007). The film by John McKay explores the hedonistic love affair between the iconic photographer and the Sixties supermodel during this British Vogue fashion shoot.

Read more about David Bailey in this W&V blog post.