Step back in time to the enchanting years of 1900, where elegance and innovation intertwined to create a world unlike any other. Louis Vuitton's captivating advertising campaign by Michel Liebeaux transports us to an era of sophistication and style. As we step through the entrance door of 29 avenue Rapp in Paris' illustrious 7th arrondissement, we are greeted with a sense of grandeur that only this iconic city can provide. Giacomo Puccini's opera "Madame Butterfly" captivates audiences with its poignant tale, as depicted on a mesmerizing poster from 1906. The rich culture and heritage of the Indians of America come alive through a striking portrait of an Indian Chief, showcasing their strength and resilience. Wagner's masterpiece "Parsifal" takes center stage in another captivating poster from 1903, transporting us into the realm of mythical tales and musical brilliance. Meanwhile, an engraving titled "The Blacksmith" from Imagier de l'enfance captures the essence of hard work and dedication during this transformative period. In New York City, history unfolds as Harry Thaw stands trial in 1907, shedding light on societal complexities within one influential family. On a more serene note, Saint Jean Cap Ferrat unveils Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild - a Renaissance-style collectors villa surrounded by meticulously manicured gardens - built between 1905 and 1912 by Beatrice Ephrussi de Rothschild. Isadora Duncan graces our presence through Kaulbac's stunning portrayal from November 1902; her revolutionary dance moves leaving an indelible mark on artistry forevermore. Delving into different crafts showcased during this era is equally fascinating: whether it be witnessing the intricate process behind glassmaking or capturing moments frozen in time through photography. Lastly but certainly not leastly is the artisan who brings beauty to life with every stitch - the embroiderer.