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To commemorate the collaboration, Lizzie hosted an all-evening event at Goya Studios in LA full of skating, live music, food, a greenhouse, and more. With a bottomless bowl, skaters from all around the world were brought to skate in their new shoes and test them out for themself. And in true Lizzie fashion, the make-shift greenhouse with planted shoes in dirt and soil provided free seeds to continue the growth of the world Lizzie is trying to live in.
Check out the interview with the skater below.
When you first started skating what was your priority in terms of shaping community?
When I first started skating, my only priority was not having to go to the library or babysit my little brother.
Looking back as a young skater girl getting their footing, why was it important to team up with Vans?
I didn’t really think about it then, they were just the shoes I liked.
Looking back now and after joining the team officially, it was the sense of community and love and passion for skateboarding that has kept me connected to the brand all these years.
Who was the first person you told when you got the news about the collab?
My husband Axel Cruysberghs
What was the first thing on your mind when it came to drafting up the ‘Lizzie Experience’?
I wanted something in an event that felt like an extension of Dana Tripps commercials and ads she shot for the shoot. I wanted people to be able to enter that world in real life.
The shoe itself is super comfortable and also sleek in style, as a skater what were some things you were taking into account when designing a shoe?
In addition to the sustainable aspects of the shoe, I wanted something that was going to be durable and functional for people, men and women, with a slimmer foot.
Can you describe the Lizzie experience in a sentence?
Surfbort.



You often collaborate and meet with brands that match your artistic vision. What do you think it is about your artistry that makes brands trust your artistic vision?
I usually have a very strong idea of what I want to accomplish on a given job. I think the integrity of the ideas and the hopeful earnestness of my approach shows. It’s always a battle however, Le Pere was a rare exception where I didn’t have to compromise.”
When making a fashion film that coincides with heavy story-telling, what were the main obstacles you were tackling?
I wanted to create ubiquitous experiences that relied on known landscapes slightly abstracted from their normal happening. I liked the idea of a somber view into the world of these characters which is reflected in the sparseness of the score. Small journeys of men are dramatized for the sake of the scene.
How did this partnership come along, did you hit them up first, or did you come with them with an idea?
I was approached by the brand which had collaborated with a few of my peers and was helmed by some industry acquaintances, I understand the vision for the brand and immediately had ideas on how to capture the essence without hyper-stylization.
Did “ANOTHER VERSION OF MYSELF" start out as something completely different before it snowballed into what it is now? Whether that be the subject, styling, shots, story-boarding, etc. Can you tell us about the progression of this video?
Almost any shoot starts as one image and snowballs into another. I originally wanted to shoot one take movie-quality scenes for each video but quickly realized this couldn’t be achieved. We all have great ideas I think it comes down to who can pivot and execute in real-time. Basically salvaging a denaturing idea before it becomes unrecognizable.”
In some of the shots, there were different lighting sequences, a spotlight on his neighborhood, etc. Can you speak to the lighting style in the 001 film?
The spotlight hearkens a feeling of being watched. I wanted the family and his static car posing to be under the audience's gaze for further questioning.
I don’t look at references. I walk outside. I stare at the sun. I eat my portion-controlled lunch at the corner of Lassens grocer parking lot in echo park. I think about the human condition, himself, and his family.

“I felt it would be interesting to tamper with garments, through wearing, accessorizing, and deconstructing. The feel of this collection is to really allow the wearer to experiment with different ways they see the clothes fit in their own style. Color has always been and will forever be a big organic tool I use within my toolbox,” said Kailand.
This colorful collab gives a new meaning to an assortment of classic streetwear staples — including logo sweaters, t-shirts, hoodies, shorts, cargo pants, joggers, and more. You can find the Iceberg x Kailand O. Morris drop online now, and be sure to check out some looks from the collection below.
