Nike Roshe Run
While it’s easy to keep remixing and retroing greatest hits from the archives, it’s nice to add new silhouettes to the shelves. And this spring, Nike Sportswear has done it again with the Nike Roshe Run.
Making It: Damaris Lewis
Discovered as a teenager while performing with her dance troupe, Damaris Lewis started modeling while attending New York’s famed LaGuardia High School. A Coney Island native, the 21-year-old has graced the pages of Sports Illustrated‘s Swimsuit Issue, done print campaigns for Victoria’s Secret and still finds time to cop the latest Air Jordan release.
Ron Burgundy Is Back!
Ron Burgundy, San Diego’s favorite anchorman, swings by “Conan” to make a little announcement…
Preview: Parra at SFMOMA
It was only a matter of time before Parra got his first U.S. museum show. I’m just happy it’s taking place in my current city of residence. Parra: Weirded Out opens this Saturday at SFMOMA, and features an expansive mural which extends across the 60-foot wall of the museum’s second-floor landing.
Interview: Sebastian Copeland
I’ve interviewed a lot of people in my life, but no one as interesting as photographer Sebastian Copeland. While his early work ranged from fashion and advertising to album covers and celebrities, a conversation he had about global warming in the late-’90s changed everything.
Photo: Kate Moss by Alasdair McLellan
Kate Moss has been featured on the cover of i-D magazine 11 times over the past 31 years. So when she got up with Supreme for their Spring/Summer 2012 collection, it made sense that i-D was there, along with photographer Alasdair McLellan and stylist Jane How.
Exclusive: Akomplice Spring 2012 Collection
Akomplice never stops changing the game. Case in point: the lookbook for their Spring 2012 collection. The initial idea was to capture Los Angeles in its rawest form, so Akomplice decided to pay surprise visits to five of their key retailers throughout the city.
An Ode To Starting Lineup Action Figures
When I was a kid, there was a limited amount of athlete-related media. There was no Internet, no NBA League Pass and no Twitter feeds. PER was meaningless to basketball fans, no reality shows and only one ESPN. We weren’t exposed to athletes in the way we are now, and we couldn’t feel as connected...