
Rammellzee: the 80s artist-icon who invented Afrofuturism.
The latest Nike Dunk SB Supreme release dedicated to Rammellzee, gave us the spark to delve into one of Street Culture’s most eclectic and influential artists.
The latest Nike Dunk SB Supreme release dedicated to Rammellzee, gave us the spark to delve into one of Street Culture’s most eclectic and influential artists.
Kitajima helped push the boundaries of representation in fashion, embracing the diversity of bodies, identities and lifestyles, with an almost scientific exploration of diversity. He gave voice to subjects often overlooked or marginalised by the fashion industry, seeking to break conventional stereotypes and promoting a more inclusive and representative image.
While AI continues to provoke mixed feelings about its impact on human creativity, the campaign reminds us that the real and extraordinary images presented demonstrate that the authentic beauty and magic of nature can be uniquely captured with a real camera.
The comic book world and fans of Marvel characters will remember 12 June 2023 as a sad day: the historic cartoonist John Romita, the man who changed the image of Spider-Man forever, making him a legend, has passed away.
The iconic Eames Lounge chair, designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1956, receives an ‘Air Jordan 1 Travis Scott’ upholstery, taking classic armchairs to new heights of style, making them ultra contemporary.
From his shots of Tokyo’s sometimes cramped alleys, illuminated by pale neon lights, one can hear the sounds of starters struggling to light up, creating an intermittent blur; or distinctly smell the acrid, pungent odor of Japanese cuisine from one of the diners crowding the working-class neighborhoods.
On the occasion of Air Max Day 2023′, we want to celebrate Nike’s legendary model through the artists, designers and creatives who have most drawn inspiration from its iconic silhouette.
Among them is Jonas Cozone.
Str4ngeThing uses A.I. to create digital artworks and renderings of phantom sneakers from popular brands that everyone recognises, such as: Nike, Louis Vuitton and Stussy, Tommy Hilfiger and Chanel.
Through vinyl covers, musicians are able to distill the ethos and sounds inherent in the album, triggering the curiosity of those who must purchase it, into a physical and visual representation.
The Rap message, aesthetics and artists have evolved, changing stylistic codes, language and attitude, until today. The exhibition makes an ecstatic and lively exploration of the indispensable role Hip Hop has played in global pop culture, bearing witness to this passing of the baton through the years.
Subscribe to our newsletter