FORTY PERCENTS AGAINST RIGHTS Brings Back the Guerrilla Aesthetic for 2016 Fall/Winter
FORTY PERCENTS AGAINST RIGHTS
FORTY PERCENT AGAINST RIGHTS (FPAR) was founded by Tetsu Nishiyama, in 1993. The label features bold text graphics and provocative slogans on its DIY-aesthetic silk-screen T-shirts to communicate its message. The name FPAR is based on a concept Sk8thing heard, that if an original artwork was modified by at least 40 percent, "the rights to that particular artwork don’t exist anymore”.
A hoodie, tees, and caps to go along with the parka.
A key piece in the collaborative pop-up.
It’s not motocross gear.
The meanings go deeper than streetwear.
Nevermind ‘preme, what about BAPE, HUMAN MADE, Cav Empt and FPAR?
More minimal garments with thought-provoking slogans.
The infamous parking lot transforms into an actual park.
A three-piece line for THE PARK・ING GINZA.
