“For friendship makes prosperity more shining and lessens adversity by dividing and sharing it.”
- Cicero, born 106-01-03 BCE in Arpinum, Roman Republic (on the land of present-day Italy)
The V&V Collection by KMTWF introduces Venus and Vitruvius, two imaginative souls whose stories begin with a shared world of extraordinary possibilities. Inspired by the timeless beauty of classical art and the enduring fascination with humanity's place in the universe, these original characters bring the KMTWF philosophy to life through art, symbolism, and a touch of whimsy. From the graceful harmony of Venusian Earth to the strength and wonder of Vitruvian Earth, each composition celebrates the beautiful balance between individuality and connection, reminding us that we are at once wonderfully unique and inseparably part of something greater.
Yet Venus and Vitruvius are more than figures within a work of art; they are characters at the beginning of a story still waiting to unfold. Their world is one of dreams and discoveries, friendship and love, challenges and triumphs, and the countless little moments that give life its meaning. As their adventures grow, so too will the possibilities for exploring what it means to live fully, love deeply, and contribute something beautiful to the world. In the spirit of KMTWF, the “V&V Collection” invites us to recognize a little of ourselves in their journey and to imagine all the wonderful chapters still unwritten in our own. For every life is a story in the making, and the most beautiful adventures are those we create together.
Signature Collection
Foundational expressions of the KMTWF ethos
Mission Collection
Purpose-driven works aligned with global forward motion
Haiku Collection
Minimal language, Maximum meaning
Maxim Collection
Timeless truths distilled into bold declarations
V&V Collection
Values and virtues rendered visually by Venus & Vitruvius
5813 Life Collection
A structured philosophy for living fully
Fibonacci Prime Collection
Natural order, mathematics, and infinite progression
Art History Collection
Dialogues between past masters and present meaning