Tag Archives: Interviews
The online community Bebo recently had an interview with N.E.R.D. which didn't really feature much pressing matter aside from discussion of their video...
To go along with the recently released highly talked about i-D magazine issue featuring KAWS, i-D magazine has released a video interview. In the video KAWS goes a little more
Three cornerstones of streetwear segment and their common interests inevitably founded their latest fashion venture, Beginning of the End. Between the likes of Greg Johnsen, Sean...
"How far would you go for LOVE" is a new campaign for Cartier's LOVE accessories collection. The campaign includes works with musicians, film makers, and artists. Recently OPENERS web magazine...
In this latest interview for Hypebeast TV, we explore the world of New Era with Senior Director for Sales & Marketing for Action Sports, Wayne Best. As we tour the
If you visit Hypebeast’s main page and especially its forums on a regular basis then chances are you are familiar with HUF sneaker and clothing store. The San Francisco shop has been a staple on the west coast for years, providing consumers with hard to find kicks and tees that was usually associated with east coast style. Hypebeast recently sat down with skateboard legend and HUF creator Keith Hufnagel in an interview that gets in-depth on the origins of Keith’s skating career, why he decided to open HUF originally and some inside information on his brand new shop opening in Los Angeles. The video features some, vintage photos, excellent footage of Keith shredding the urban terrain on his skateboard as well as some shots of the HUF store. Skateboarding footage courtesy of DVS Shoe Company
Directed by Daniel Ahn
After a series of fast and furious updates from Nike's Be True Chronicles, the website entered into a temporary hibernation. However the site has been updated with two new Dunks and the subsequent stories behind them. They include the Ura Dunk Low and AKA Dunk Low.
The AKA Dunk Low was masterminded by Allen Benedikt, founder of the graffiti magazine 12ozPROPHET. The seven Dunk set (Turned-On Yellow, Groovy Green, Hash Brown, Hot-Dog Mustard, Out of Site Orange, Groovy Pink and Moody Blue) was inspired by the aesthetics of Wet Look spray cans with only 5 sets in total produced. One of the sets were in turn auctioned off for New York City's children charity Free Arts. The AKA pack also was the defining point for NikeID as the once exclusive choices would eventually make their way to the NikeID platform.
As part of the City Attack Pack exclusive to Japan, the collection played to the collective Japanese love of the Dunk which up until the City Pack's release in 1999 was scarce in availability. The Ura Dunk was released exclusively in the trend setting Harajuku area and despite the low production numbers, the wearing of the Ura became a great experience rather then a memento left to the confines of one's closet. From there on it set the stage for the Japanese Dunk explosion.
You may remember our coverage of the Eric Elms exhibit at Colette in Paris recently. The good folks at BKRW had a chance to sit down with the man himself to discuss a range of topics spanning his career. Most interesting perhaps, is his insider perspective on the streetwear industry and the fine line between the graphic design world and the art world.
Men.Style.com recently had a chance to interview Pharrell Williams at the Billionaire Boys Club/Ice Cream store in Soho, New York. In this interview, Pharrell had a chance to explain the reason behind his materialistic needs.
Bobbito Garcia, the living legend whose also a streetballer, DJ, author and sneaker fanatic was recently in Berlin to DJ at the Tape Club. Tyron Ricketts from Wordcup had a chance to interview the man at the Be True Dunk Space about his life, his current projects and also his future endeavors. Part 2 after the jump.
Source: Dunkbar