Prada Marfa

The world's loneliest Prada store in Prada Marfa, and the place I look forward to shooting this Road Trip! This store stands alone in the open Gobi of Texas, the end of the world. This is actually a 2005 work by artists Elmgreen and Dragset to express criticism of the luxury industry. I also authorized the use of Prada's trademark and personally selected the 2005 limited edition items. If you remember the painting of Prada Marfa 1837 mi hanging at home, it means a total of 1,837 miles from New York to Prada Marfa store. In order to take the sunset, I waited here for more than 3 hours. I am especially grateful to the friends who waited with me on Christmas Eve. I know that you are really boring. Tips: If there is a way to arrange a time to take pictures at dusk, the photos will be more beautiful. There is also a railway opposite, you can also take some pictures

Texas is inaccessible, but because of the toughness of the desert, it attracted countless artists. The most famous of them is Prada Marfa, and there is no other building within 500 miles, like a flower in the desert, in the Texas desert. The Prada Marfa, which built Prada boutiques on Route 90 in 2005, never opened, and has survived wind, sun, rain, human destruction and looting, remains firmly there. The first impression of this building was when I saw the Gossip Girl, the oversized art painting of Serena's family, I didn't expect to see it in person for many years. Besides, Marfa, the town that has just said it has attracted countless artists, yes, the whole town is a modern art exhibition hall. The hollowness and coldness of Texas contrasts with the talent and enthusiasm of the artist. The coolest houses, the best interior design, the brightest colors and the most talented artists. This small town in the middle of the desert, seemingly desolate and sparsely populated, is the most sparkling place. I really like the town of Marfa. It is full of retro buildings and classic cars. You can see an art at a corner, but the reason for the trip is relatively rushed, and I can't calm down to feel the town. I suggest you give Marfa two or three days to feel the collision between history and art.