"homage collection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a set of objects or a compilation of items that are intended to honor someone or something. For example: The museum has opened a new homage collection dedicated to the life and work of the famous artist.
This homage is a collection of Ms. Garan's photographs, with Blythe as the latest in the pantheon of ingenues to turn innocence into chic.
It's not so much an homage as a collection of fond memories of double bills that I had devoured as a kid at the Blue Hall rerun cinema in Upper Street in north London.
Though Burgess's preface to that book is characteristically disparaging – requiring "an apologetic grimace, tinged with irony, on behalf of a whole profession" - he was obviously pleased to see his journalism between hard covers, because he allowed it to happen again in a second collection, Homage to Qwert Yuiop.
"It's the 'Trading Spaces' of art installations,' " Ms. Tarr declared, pointing at a candy-colored blueprint and explaining how a little ingenuity and elbow grease transformed the issue's surreally opulent images -- including an homage to her collection of 1950's kitchenware -- into an inedible cornucopia in the Frieda and Roy Furman Gallery at the Walter Reade Theater.
These poems included "T the Great", "The Maker", and the title poem of his next collection Homage to Clio (1960).
Giorgio Armani called his fall haute couture collection an homage to Japan.
His collection paid homage to the Naples of an operetta or a vintage postcard.
For Margaret Howell, designing a collection in homage to Barbara Hepworth felt like the most natural thing in the world.
The atmosphere — not to mention the reception — was quite different from a year ago, when the designer's reverential collection paid homage to the couture house.
When Mr. Ghesquière first took his Balenciaga show to the Hôtel Crillon, three seasons ago, he did a collection in homage to the haute bourgeoisie.
