The word "fame" is generally defined by Hollywood, Broadway, entertainment on a global scale, historic pop culture, modern pop culture, and certainly in many other formats.
In my last Fame post, I highlighted Princess Catherine Fashion Book. Kate Middleton came into the camera fore when she met Prince William at the university they both attended. The paparazzi began noticing her when she and William fell into a deeply in love relationship. When he proposed...when they wed...when they welcomed George and then Charlotte and then Louis...
As of her iconic Alexander McQueen bridal gown, Princess Catherine's every fashion choice has seemingly been more famous than herself! Catherine graces every clothing selection from couture to formal to casual. Charlotte is slowly catching attention when she and her mother blend in color and style.
I mentioned Louis earlier. His name reminds me of Louis Vuitton - an iconic and historic French fashion designer first heard of in 1854 and whose vision has since grown and branched out to accommodate every incoming generation. Louis Vuitton is most known for his LV monogram and luxury luggage.
The Louis Vuitton name established itself in the 21st Century when prominently mentioned in the last number of episodes of "Friends." The show, of course, heavily highlighted Bloomingdale's and Ralph Lauren with a one episode mention of Gucci. Yet, in the final season of the now forever syndicated program, Jennifer Aniston's character "Rachel" was prepared to jet set to Paris after accepting a position with Louis Vuitton. As related to Set List, the "Friends" theme song will always be around.
The Fame theme though is further relevant to my contribution to the name - Louis Vuitton Portfolio as sold on Amazon.
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