PEACE FOR ALL<br><br>“It’s time for action, in the name of world peace.” Major figures who share this vision with UNIQLO have volunteered to design T-shirts expressing their peaceful wishes. All proceeds will be donated to international organizations supporting those affected by violence, discrimination, armed conflict, and poverty. The Peace for All project is powered by each and every one of you who wears these T-shirts. Our wish is for a world in which all people can feel the peace of a future where everyone can live safely together. UNIQLO will continue to broaden this initiative, working with people all around the world.<br><br>*UNIQLO parent company Fast Retailing Co., Ltd. will donate an amount equivalent to all profits (no less than 20% of the selling price) equally among UNHCR, Save the Children Japan, and Plan International Inc. This sales promotion is conducted by Fast Retailing, a parent company of UNIQLO Japan.<br><br>Pablo Picasso<br><br>Artist / Painter, sculptor, and printmaker born in Málaga,Spain. In 1900 at age nineteen, Pablo Picasso made his first visit to Paris, where he was based from1904 through the 1940s. Paris is also where he spent his formative “Blue Period” and “Rose Period” and became known as a founder of the Cubist movement which fundamentally revamped the way that objects are perceived.His endless search for new modes of expression led him beyond the world of painting into the realms of sculpture, ceramics, literature and music, leaving a deep impression across the whole of modern art.<br><br>Picasso's 'Bouquet of friendship' portrays two hands grasping a vibrant bouquet of flowers, and was originally created by the artist for the 1958 Peace Conference in Stockholm. As a symbol of peace, 'Bouquet of friendship' encourages us to pause and consider the importance of connection and kinship in the creation of peace - a message communicated by Picasso through his support for the peace movement throughout his lifetime.<br><br>© Succession Picasso 2025 Les pains de Picasso, Vallauris, 1952 ©Atelier Robert Doisneau/Contact