Nan Goldin Goes Supreme
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Check it out now, and then go buy your camping supplies before it drops on Thursday March 29th.
Images courtesy of Supreme
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Check it out now, and then go buy your camping supplies before it drops on Thursday March 29th.
Images courtesy of Supreme
From community activist such as Qween Jean who pave the way for Black Trans Liberation, to Latino Djs innovative new waves of techno such as Pauli Cakes, Helltekk, or Joselo. These are all artists who continually push the envelope to ensure that New York stays as fresh as ever.
Personally, all of my influence comes directly from the city around me. From the colorful graffiti which decorates the hood I grew up in, the rappers on the train on my way to work, to dancing in the streets with strangers; I fundamentally couldn't be anything other than a “deadass' ' new yorker, feel me? Therefore, this is for the City Kids. The Queer New Yorkers, the First Generation, The DREAMERS, the “rough” kids, the Banji Girls and any unapologetic New Yorker.
With that, and in respect to all of the ancestors before us, I bring you The New OGs.
Featuring:
Amara Gisele Jones Velasquez, Alexis De La Ros, Arfan Ghani, Bunni, Donis, Dj Wallh4x, Elvin Tavernez, Elijah Maura, Helltekk, Jessica Castillo (Vice’s Mother), Joselo, Julio Colón, Kasper, Le Meil (Honey), Loop, Luna La Sirena, Maxwell Vice, Musty, Mikki Ma’at, Papi Jussie Davidson, Phunky, Pauli Cakes, Stephanie Rodriguez, Qween Jean
At the Skate Jam, the dress code was effortlessly casual, exuding an air of nonchalance with a touch of carefree spirit – a refreshing departure from the meticulously polished runway ensembles and street fashion trends of the week, which often prioritize aesthetics over comfort. In this laid-back setting, you could find youngsters barely bigger than their skateboards learning the art of the ollie, seasoned skaters with grown-out buzzcuts, and young emo enthusiasts confidently gliding in their Docs.
In an industry where judgment and condescension can sometimes overshadow creativity, Arnette created a welcoming haven of unconditional support. The crowd cheered passionately whether skateboard tricks were successfully executed or not. It was an environment where everyone felt free to experiment, embrace playfulness, and simply have a blast. Perhaps, there's a valuable lesson for the fashion world to glean from the world of skateboarding.
With DJ sets from Sammy and Ko Aka Koala, coupled with drinks from Won Soju and Juneshine, and hydration from Liquid Death, it’s understandable why we all got a little silly. Aside from the clothing, it's moments like this that actually make fashion week worthwhile. Perhaps its something in the air? Anywho, enough about that, see the pictures below and hopefully, see you at the next one.