If you think of the NYC downtown scene in the late 90s and throughout the 00s, you think of IRAK. Through their interdisciplinary practices, the graffiti crew became one of the most influential collectives of the art world, and continue to shape art, fashion, and culture to this day. (032c)
Role Playing With Chloë SevignyDecades into her career, the peerless icon of cool has much to share about staying true to your taste, crying at the oscars, and when it’s not worth it to argue with Werner Herzog. (SSENSE)
How I Live: Brynn Wallner on Women and WatchesThe founder of Dimepiece, a platform and store dedicated to women's watches, reveals what makes her tick, from celebrity fashion to her favourite takeout. (Courier)
The Legend of the World’s Greatest SweatshirtFor decades, Camber's Barry Schwartz has devoted his life to making the highest-quality sweatshirts on the planet. Along the way he’s endured fire and flood, heavyweight competition and the hollowing out of the American textile industry. Now the fashion world has taken notice, and demand is skyrocketing. (GQ)
How Tommy Jeans Established Itself as a Staple of Street CultureIn the history and legacy of American fashion, only a few designers' names stand out as much as Tommy Hilfiger. The designer was one of the main acts working to innovate style in the USA by understanding the potential and creativity of engaging with subcultures while other brands at the time stood still on old-minded principles. (One Block Down)
Palace’s Product Descriptions Have Been Made Into a Book Officially titled Palace Product Descriptions: The Selected Archive, the book features more than 3,000 descriptions in total, which have been organised into 22 tongue-in-cheek categories, including Anatomy, Animals, Etiquette, Philanthropy, Romance, and Travel. (Highsnobiety)
The Turnstile Live Experience Is a Beautiful, Bewildering Thing (Stereogum)