Henrik Vibskov “Neck Plus Ultra” Exhibition
RATKING “Piece of Shit” Film by Ari Marcopoulos
“Recalling 1993″ at the New Museum NYC
Just a snippet of some of the stories being told when you dial up 1-[855]-FOR-1993, it seems the New Museum weren’t interested in censoring their new project entitled “Recalling 1993.” As a part of their current “NYC 1993” exhibit, focused on art made in New York City, “Recalling 1993″ involves the nearly 5,000 of NYC’s payphones/relics and activating them as interactive tools to hear stories from the past. Some stories are about the actual street you’re standing on. In true New York style, no holds are barred: we hear that former club kid James St. James talks about living in an apartment that was once home to a murderer who cooked his girlfriend and fed her to homeless people in Tompkins Square Park on the payphone at 2nd and Avenue D. So if you’re in New York, hit up a payphone to get a slice of 1993.
A$AP Rocky by Craig McDean for Interview Magazine
Nike SS13 Preview Illustrated by Josh Parkin
Post New | This is Noise 005: THE GTW | Chigeria
Libertine-Libertine Spring/Summer 2013 In-Season Lookbook
Behind the Justice Live Show
5 Minutes With… Ed Davis, of The Heavy Mental / HEAVYTIME
SLAMXHYPE // Hey Ed, can you introduce yourself and talk about your creative background?
Ed Davis // Nah. That’s boring. You don’t want to know that stuff. The things I do with HM are not about me.
SXH // OK then, in your own words describe The Heavy Mental.
ED // HM is a website that Todd Jordan and I have. Its main purpose is to shed a little light on people that we feel are doing interesting things. The website is just another platform though and we are not restricted by it. We are also beginning to organise exhibitions, product collaborations and are about to launch our publishing company HEAVY TIME.
SXH // There’s a definite element of a tight-knit – almost local – collective mindset on the site. Contributors offering inside knowledge through original content, be it stories/shoots/reviews etc… can you expand on that?
ED // It is very tight knit and it all happens super organically. If it feels right then it it probably is. If it’s not, fuck it. We don’t feel the pressure to have new content on the site everyday.
SXH // Can you talk about your involvement with What Are You Doing After This? The show has now hit the road, right?
ED // What Are You Doing After This? is an exhibition that we put together with HM friend Jeff Potocar in London. It started as a conversation between me and Jeff and turned into an epic show. Everyone in the show are friends and that was the whole idea. We had 10 artists from the show over in London for the opening and it was incredible. It’s just finished in London and we plan to take it to a bunch of places. We haven’t locked in the next location yet though.
SXH // So you were telling me about HEAVYTIME – what’s that about?
ED // HEAVYTIME is the publishing side of HM. It’s a partnership between HM and Smalltime Books. It’s going to be sick.
SXH // How did the Smalltime connection come about?
ED // I meet Rob from Smalltime and we became mates right away, everything else just fell into place.
SXH // So although there is an official launch around the corner, there have already been a couple of HEAVYTIME releases…
ED // The first two titles NECKFACE/FUCK THIS LIFE Trust Us You’re Dead and Jeff Potocar’s How to Make a Jailhouse Tattoo Machine are out and about in limited numbers. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. So many good things in the pipeline.
SXH // Was it a fairly logical move for you to expand into print publishing?
ED // It’s just another way for HM to show some of the amazing things people we know are doing. Like everything we do it has to feel right and working with Rob at Smalltime is awesome. A great dude with an open mind and a similar way of looking at things.
SXH // Is there a specific vision and/or agenda behind HEAVYTIME? How would you like to see it evolve past its early stages?
ED // Our agenda is to do great things with great people. It’s that simple. Hopefully it will grow to allow more freedom and allow us to do bigger and more ambitious projects.
SXH // How will HEAVYTIME’s publications be distributed?
ED // The distro will be limited and only with like minded crew and family.
The Hermès T-shirt everyone’s talking about
Yeah Yeah Yeahs –“Sacrilege” Music Video
Mosquito comes out April 15th, with the album cover art included in the gallery above.
Documentary: 3D Printed Semiautomatic Weapons
FALSE x CVLT Nation T-Shirt
Nike SB Koston 2 “Wolf Grey”
2014 Jaguar XKR-S GT
adidas Originals National Tennis OG
There is no doubting adidas’ impressive archives, and when reinterpretations are kept classic and close to their original form, they work best. Back for Spring/Summer 2013 is an OG edition of the brand’s National Tennis silhouette.
Available now online from New York’s Kith for $100 USD.
Cara Delevingne by Peter Lindbergh for Interview Magazine (NSFW)
There is no doubting the influence of Cara Delevinge in fashion right now, the undisputed model of the moment was shot by the legendary Peter Lindbergh for the latest issue of Interview. The pictures are as impressive as you might have hoped, view them above and read the interview by David Colman here.
Tyler, The Creator “IFHY / Jamba” Music Video
Nike SB x Supreme Tennis Classic
Every year we wait with anticipation to see the latest from the ongoing partnership between Nike and Supreme. Finally today we can reveal that the latest collaboration will take form as a Nike Tennis Classic SB, available in 4 different colourways. They will retail for USD110 when they release in April.
Imagery from SHOES MASTER via Highsnobiety.