Art, Longing & the Jade Princesses — A Nexth iTV+ Special Interview.

This season, Spring River Romance with Jade Princesses unfolds less like a program and more like an atmosphere: one that drifts between couture, fine art, fragrance, and memory. Presented as a Nexth iTV+ Special on the Art & Chic Channel, the series resists spectacle in favor of something far more intimate — a deliberate slowness, a cultivated longing, a refusal to rush beauty toward conclusion.

At the heart of it all stands Princess Laurinda Art Gallery, not merely as a visual contributor, but as the emotional architecture of the season. Each Jade Princess emerges as a living artwork — an embodiment of restraint, devotion, and suspended desire. The gallery’s philosophy is unmistakable: art should not explain itself. It should wait.

In a rare and measured moment during the interview, Princess Laurinda offers a line that quietly defines the entire season:
“Longing is timeless, yet our world forgets how to listen to it.”
It is less a statement than a curatorial thesis.

The gallery’s visual language moves in harmony with the Luxury Couture Collection and Fragrance Collection, conceived not as merchandising extensions, but as parallel art forms. Pink Moon Jade breathes in hushed lunar tones; Emerald Jade carries the gravity of centuries; Saffron Jade glows with ceremonial warmth. These are not costumes. They are emotional states rendered in silk, structure, and scent.

What distinguishes Princess Laurinda Art Gallery is its refusal to overwhelm. Silence becomes a material. Space becomes narrative. The viewer is not invited to consume, but to approach — slowly. As Laurinda notes with characteristic precision, “Couture gives emotion a body. Fragrance gives it breath.” In this world, art does not perform. It lingers.

The later chapters — Amethyst, Crimson, Sakura — deepen rather than resolve. Desire is allowed to remain unfinished. Beauty is permitted to stay just out of reach. Discipline becomes seductive. Waiting becomes sacred.

By the season’s close, the gallery has done what few contemporary art spaces dare to do: it trusts the audience to feel without instruction. To remember without spectacle. To desire without possession.

This is not luxury as excess.
This is luxury as attention.

And at Princess Laurinda Art Gallery, attention is everything.