For fans of the late Amy Winehouse, a new and personal exhibit exploring the singer's life strikes a chord. 

The Jewish Museum London is featuring an intimate collection of photos and memorabilia of Winehouse's incredible life including her time in the public eye. A large portion of "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait," however, focuses on her relationship with those people that were closest, her family, according to UK's The Telegraph. They say that the offering is much more than just a "fashion fest," but an in-depth and real look at her life.

The jazz singer was quite stylish, and garnered much praise for it, and her magnetic voice. Her premature death in 2011 left everyone in sadness and upheaval including several fashion houses such as Fendi, reported the newspaper.

"We met Amy in Paris, fresh from having won five Grammys," read a statement from Fendi. "That night, everyone discovered in addition to a genius voice Amy also had an exceptional and very British sense of humor. Having restyled the Fendi dress she was wearing that night, she said with a wink: 'Forgive my ignorance, I don't know anything about fashion...'"

Fendi, like many others, were "very sorry for the loss" of such an one-of-a-kind talent that "transcended music, fashion and culture." With so many hurt over the sudden tragedy, needless to say, many can find a piece of happiness with this nouveau exhibit.

The most memorable and luminous images are of Winehouse's grandmother, Cynthia, who bears a striking likeness to the singer. In one portrait taken in the 1940s, her grandmom wears an off-the-shoulder black and white gingham dress and bow-embellished platform slingbacks.

And of the songstress, visitors will see some of her highest and brightest moments. Her style signature includes her signature, eye-catching blonde streak in her beehive barnet from 2009 and a gingham Arrogan Cat dress that she wore in the 2007 video, "Tears Dry on their Own."

But Winehouse's favorite clothes were far from glamorous. "Amy's favourite clothes were probably just the stuff she worn around the house - jogging bottoms, t-shirts and manky bras," said her brother, Alex, who contributed to the exhibit.      

Click through the slideshow to see images of the exhibit.