BEAUTY FOUND IN IMPERFECTION
Daido Moriyama, a prolific and provocative photographer, is a visionary whose groundbreaking works as a prominent member of the Provoke movement played
a pivotal role in defining post-war photography, both in Japan and globally. His images, raw and unflinching, continue to challenge the boundaries of visual expression.
Inspired by Daido and his work, Jacques Marie Mage presents the first titanium masterpiece from the KYOSHO series: a limited-edition pair of aviators featuring deep
teardrop lenses and extendable temples, elevated by a uniquely crafted bridge with an elegant circular depression, refined Art Deco-inspired engravings, and our
distinguished insignia. A true testament to precision, elegance, and the pursuit of timeless innovation.
We are proud to present this genuine collection at Leidmann.
Yours Christian Leidmann
Philipp Foret, Leidmann
»These KYOSHO titanium aviators are more than eyewear; they are instruments of vision for those who see beyond the ordinary. Each detail—from the deep teardrop lenses to the Art Deco-inspired engravings—reflects a mastery of design and the pursuit of true sophistication. This limited edition invites wearers to engage with the world through a lens of refined perspective, transforming everyday views into extraordinary possibilities.«
JACQUES MARIE MAGE
Jacques Marie Mage (JMM) is a Los Angeles-based producer of limited edition designer goods that specializes in the micro-production of artisanal eyewear. Drawing inspiration from across continents, cultures, and generations, JMM combines world-class craftsmanship with advanced production methods, embracing an array of rich materials, bold geometric shapes, and an exuberance of attitudeto create impeccably crafted spectacles that elegantly infuse historical motifs with a modern sensibility. Powerful, playful and meaningfully idiosyncratic, JMM offers sophisticated statement pieces infused with a distinct perspective, eyewear informed by a design language that combines a respect for history, craft, and technical innovation, ultimately resulting in small-batch goods that pay homage to the past while pushing the aesthetic into the future.