<n>Sarah Daykin</n> wears <n>John Galliano</n>, photographed by <n>Tim Walker</n> in England, 1997.

Film still from the documentary <n>Martin Margiela: In His Own Words</n>, directed by <n>Reiner Holzemer</n>.

<n>Paravent (Screen) prototype</n>, designed by <n>Eileen Gray</n>, c. 1918.

The <n>Ushiro no Mizumezakura</n> cherry blossom tree in Japan, photographed in April 2020.

Goldsmith <n>Gerd Rothmann</n>'s <n>Ohrstücke (Ear Pieces)</n>, created in 1978.

<n>JA46G’ Chair</n> designed by <n>Jan Armgardt</n> in 1994.

The rare 'Videos' DVD produced by <n>Maison Martin Margiela</n> in 2008.

A ceramic coil pot by artist <n>Zhu Ohmu</n>.

A look from <n>Yohji Yamamoto</n>'s Spring/Summer 1995 collection.

<n>Maison Martin Margiela</n>'s <n>Tabi shoe</n>, photographed by <n>Marina Faust</n> for the 1997 <n>'Tabi Shoe-Maker' exhibition</n>.

Model <n>Alessia Tresoldi</n> for <n>Lucius Magazine</n>'s <n>Rich Girls</n> editorial. Photo by <n>Paul McCarroll</n>.

<n>Nana Komatsu</n> for <n>Chanel</n>'s <n>Fall/Winter 2023/24 Pre-Collection</n> in <n>Harper's Bazaar Japan</n>. Photo by <n>Akinori Ito</n>.

A sculptural hair accessory by <n>kurumi</n> with hairstyling by <n>kakurai rie</n>.

<n>Kilian Rüthemann</n>'s <n>Untitled</n> (2012) at the <n>Displaced Fractures</n> exhibition. Photo by <n>Stefan Altenburger</n>.

<n>Maison Martin Margiela</n>'s <n>Artisanal Gilet</n> from the Fall 2001 collection. Photo by <n>Tanya Benet</n>.

A photograph by <n>Zhong Lin</n> from her series <n>Project 365</n>.

Freshly shucked oysters. Photo by <n>Ted Jackson</n> for <n>Nola.com | The Times-Picayune</n>.

<n>Uchiwa pendant lamp</n> designed by <n>Ingo Maurer</n> for <n>Design M</n>, c. 1974.

From the <n>Maison Martin Margiela</n> Spring/Summer 1997 collection. Photo by <n>Marina Faust</n>.

<n>Maison Martin Margiela</n>'s <n>Les Topless Tabi Sandals</n> from the Spring 1996 collection.

The book <n>Shikake: The Japanese Art of Shaping Behavior Through Design</n> by <n>Naohiro Matsumura</n>.

Shikake introduces the latest example of practical wisdom from abroad: shikakeology, a phenomenon sweeping Japan. Naohiro Matsumura-renowned as the founder of the study of shikake, the Japanese word for "device"-has devised a new approach to design as astonishingly simple in its logic as it is sophisticated in its psyc