We’ve all seen their colorful sneakers and even some of their tees, now check out this all over print hoodie by Greedy Genius. It looks like they will be doing a lot more than just colorful kicks. If you read the Ad closely you can also see most of the retailers where Greedy Genius will be available for purchase. It also says that their first drop will be in early June. Then their apparel and accessory line will follow on November 1st.
Info: [Shut up!]
Make sure to tune in on March 28, Tuesday at 11pm to catch the World TV Premier of Just For Kicks: A Documentary About Sneakers, Hip-Hop, & The Corporate Game on Spike TV. So definitely make sure to get yourself, your VHS recorders, or your Tivo machines ready for this one.
Info from [To Darrin Hudson] via [Spike TV]
New Balance has put in some serious research and design work to push their brand to the next level. After all, the UK made 1500s, 577s, 576s, and 575s. Now it is time for the Japanese New Balance to respond.
The Asian exclusive model M586 (dubbed as the MT580 lookalike) will be available in a range of interesting colourways. Now thanks to Purchaze, us sneakerheads and New Balance fans can now cop the kicks on their site. Be fast because avilabitily is very limited.
Info and image from [Purchaze]
First there was the C.R.E.A.M. collection, now Freshjive is blessing us with their second exclusive Tees entitled, the Seditionary Movement. Head over to Digital Gravel now to check out these dope shirts. If you loved the C.R.E.A.M. series, then you’ll definitely want to cop some of these Seditionary Movement joints. You also get some fresh free stickers with your purchase, so grab’em while the’yre hot.
Info from [Digital Gravel]
Eric Wilson writes about the rise of sneakerheads in “Sneakerhead Bonanza,” an article in today’s issue of The New York Times.
THE rise of sneakerheads, as aficionados of artistically enhanced footwear call themselves, has had a contagious impact on shoe companies. It is rare this spring to locate a style that has not been touched by the hand of an artist, designer or cartoon character. That’s the way sneakerheads like their shoes: expensive and unique.
Continue reading at The New York Times