Podcast appearances and mentions of hiroshi fujiwara

In Episode #66, Ross is joined by Jeff Staple, the founder of REED ART DEPARTMENT (formerly known as Staple Design).Jeff is a creative visionary whose work encompasses graphic, fashion, and footwear design, as well as brand marketing. He has worked on countless creative projects for clients ranging from startup brands to Fortune 100 companies.Ross and Jeff discuss how brands and branding change from the real world to Web3 and how he carried the famous Staple Pigeon into the metaverse.Find show notes and episode highlights at https://nwrk.co/omq-stapleTo listen to previous episodes go to https://nwrk.co/omqIf you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and share this episode with your friends.

BoF's Daniel-Yaw Miller discusses streetwear's evolution from subculture to high fashion favourite — and whether the aesthetic's waning influence spells its end. Background: After years of build up, from its origins in cultural movements like New York's hip-hop scene and LA's skating community to early commercialisation in the early 2000s from brands like Fubu and Stussy and Japanese designers Nigo and Hiroshi Fujiwara, by the late 2010s, streetwear found itself at the centre of luxury fashion. The breaking point came in 2018, when, after success at his label Off-White, Virgil Abloh was named creative director of Louis Vuitton. But lately, streetwear institutions like Bape and Stussy have been losing heat — and luxury brands are pivoting away from streetwear staples like hoodies and sneakers. “Streetwear brands are more commercial and less connected to the actual street culture where they found their roots,” said BoF editorial associate Daniel-Yaw Miller. Key Insights: Streetwear brought items like puffer jackets and hoodies, graffiti details and logo-centric designs to high fashion runways. Lately, designers have been more focused on harder shoes, knitwear and tailoring. But, streetwear-centric items haven't disappeared from brands' assortments, they're more absorbed into the core offerings — and in consumers' day-to-day wardrobe. A new crop of brands, including Daily Paper, Corteiz and Free The Youth, are making the case for streetwear's enduring fashion relevance. Streetwear mainstay Supreme is still driving growth with its savvy marketing and collaborations. Owner VF Corp. said it expects the label to generate $600 million in revenue this year — up from $500 million when it was acquired in 2020. Additional Resources:Why Supreme Sold to VF Corporation: In a deal that values the New York streetwear brand at $2.1 billion, Supreme picks up a long-term partner with back-end prowess and ambitions to scale it past $1 billion in annual sales.Is Streetwear Still Cool? Luxury brands may have pivoted away from sneakers, puffer jackets and hoodies, but new labels like Corteiz and Free The Youth are making a case for street culture's enduring relevance in fashion.Follow The Debrief wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Podľa niektorých zapredaný pózer, podľa iných revolucionár, ktorého si cenia aj ľudia ako Marc Jacobs, Hiroshi Fujiwara alebo Kanye. Podpor nás na Patreone: patreon.com/ftapes Tu odomkneš Extra Kazety na Spotify: anchor.fm/ftapes/subscribe Sleduj náš Instagram: kazety_ftapes

Godfather of Harajuku, sneaker industry prophet, Hiroshi Fujiwara has been in the game for as long as he can remember. This episode is a deep dive with info from the book, Sneaker Tokyo Vol. 2. We talk all about trend setting, and the shoes he has created, worn, and admires. Follow @byngepodcast on Instagram for episode updates. Also, check out my Depop page @push_earth. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Complex Sneakers Podcast is co-hosted by Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne, and Matt Welty. This week, the three co-hosts talk to graffiti writer and graphic designer Haze. The artist talks about his long history working on collaboration sneakers, from his New Balance 574 to his Nike Air Force 1 to the set of Dunks he did in 2003. Haze also discusses building his brand and connecting with Japanese streetwear icons Hiroshi Fujiwara and Nigo. Elsewhere, Welty gets a brief birthday celebration and the co-hosts talk about the effects of sneaker hype. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prvá polovica Hiroshiho kariéry bola obdobím experimentov a niektoré jeho projekty a myšlienky z 90-tych rokov pochopila verejnosť až nedávno. Podpor nás na Patreone: patreon.com/ftapes Sleduj náš Instagram: kazety_ftapes

O tom, ako londýnsky punk a newyorský hip hop splodili jednu z najväčších ikon streetwearu. Podpor nás na Patreone: patreon.com/ftapes Sleduj náš Instagram: kazety_ftapes

West Street Mob "Break Dance Electric Boogie" (Sugarhill) Beastie Boys "33% God" (Capitol) Double Dee & Steinski "Lesson 3" (Tommy Boy) DJ Food "Importance Of Body Rhythm" (Ninja Tune) Young MC "Know How" Instrumental (Delicious) James Brown "Can't Get Any Harder" Universal Hip Hop Mix (Scotti Bros) The Last Minister "Tribute To J.B. Family" (Rec In Pause) Think Tank "Hack One" The Internet Worm Mix (Hakattak/Tommy Boy) Silver Bullet "Bring Forth The Guillotine" D.J. Beats (Tam Tam) Blender "Trouble Jazz" Funky Mix (Irma) A Certain Ratio "Be What You Wanna Be" (A&M) Company 2 "I'm Breaking Thru This" Instrumental (Tam Tam) G Double E "Funky As A Funky Thing Can Get" (HUM) Wee Papa Girls "The Bump" Hip-Hop Dub Mix (Jive) Freaky Chakra "Trancendental Funk Bump" (Exist Dance) Hiroshi Fujiwara "Bird 2" (Gimme 5) Kenny Dope "Makin' A Living" (Tu Chicks) L.T.J. Sound Machine "Don't Stop The Sax" (Irma) The Dynamic Duo "In The Pocket" Hip Hop Mix (Nu Groove) Master Freez "Feel Dat Funky Groove" Hip Hop Hard Instrumental (Onizom) Trilogy "Love Me Forever Or Love Me Not" Clivilles & Cole Club Mix (Atco) King For A Day "Kick That Rhythm" Part I (PWL) Chad Jackson "Hear The Drummer (Get Wicked)" (Atco) DJ Mink "Hey! Hey! Can U Relate" Hard Rap (Warp)

Another episode for our section WHO THE HELL? where we explain a little better who the "Godfather of streetwear" is --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Think we’re hype on the NFL being back now? Just wait until those fantasy football W's start rolling baby. Infiltrating everything from the outfit grid to the gridiron, This week, the guys tap into America’s past time jawns with Dexter Fowler and Jordan Brand's latest homerun design,  Casablanca and New Balance offer up something for the Idéaliste sneaker head, Adidas and Jonah Hill roll tapes on a blockbuster collaboration, Hiroshi Fujiwara's, Fragment Design Air Jordan 3 feeds the appetite for hypebeast's everywhere, Korean sneaker retailer, Kasina, bring a two pack of heat to the streets, pun intended, and Packer is cooking up some level 992 heat with the team over at NB. Has bae been bugging you to buy her something nice? Don't trip, Supreme and Pat McGrath got the ladies covered, Palace knows Gore-Tex, Montreal based skate label Dime puts the capital D in Dope f**king pieces, pause. KITH and Calvin Klein are bringing sexy back, and its for sale, Summerland Ceramics delivers a dose of stoner nostalgia for the "high snob" of the group, and Undefeated teams up with Moncler to go faneto with their latest offering. All this and more at the hottest podcast on the mother f**king planet, but you already knew that. Help us vote on who has the better piece of the week and for more HERE & AIR check us out on @hereandairpodcast on Instagram. Follow us individually: @angelolaviero & @stacksdn . To send us free jawns and FOR BUSINESS: hereandairpodcast@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

講點我所知道的Lewis Leathers X Moncler X Fragment內幕小故事！ Apple Podcast Spotify THURS台北 Facebook THURS台中 Facebook 網站：www.thethurs.com The Thurs Company 台北市北市大安區忠孝東路四段181巷35弄1-3號 電話：02-27210501 台中市西屯區市政北三路131號 電話：04-22238063

This week, hosts Nisha and Sofia have a casual conversation discussing the PWC x Hypebeast Streetwear Impact Report. The report defines streetwear, reviews its origins, and how it sells. We debate the difference between “streetwear” and “street style”, touch on the economics behind the drop model, and we look at how icons such as Hiroshi Fujiwara & Andy Warhol think about streetwear. Let us know your thoughts on the episode, and be sure to follow @mybrothersfriend on Instagram for some behind the scenes footage! Link to article: https://strategyand.hypebeast.com/streetwear-report

My guest this week is Tull Price, co-founder of FEIT.Tull and I discuss starting a streetwear brand before he was 20, pioneering laceless sneakers at Royal Elastics, finding joy in life’s struggles, loving beginnings, and learning from the past to create a more sustainable future.NOTES(1:10) Royal Elastics(19:13) Offspring (store)(19:55) Richard Wharton(21:24) Goldie(22:05) K-Swiss(47:25) Visvim(47:59) Burton // Gravis (50:10) Chris Gibbs (Blamo! Interview)(55:20) Hiroshi Fujiwara(55:32) Stussy(55:59) XLarge(56:17) FUCT(56:24) Fresh Jive(57:09) No Fear(58:52) CCS Skate Catalogue(59:30) Supreme**This episode is brought to by 3sixteen**Want even more Blamo? Join the BlamFam on Patreon and get access to additional interviews, a community slack, special events, and more!

In this live-recording, Hypebeast's Senior Features Editor Enrique Menendez and Strategy&'s fashion expert Dr. Axel Nitschke dive into the Streetwear Impact Report — a comprehensive data-driven overview of the streetwear market and consumer, provided by HYPEBEAST and Strategy&, PwC's consulting firm. The report includes data from 40,960 people who submitted a survey online on how and why they buy streetwear. The report is divided into four main sections and briefly discussed in this talk: 1. Defining Streetwear 2. Measuring Streetwear 3. How Streetwear Communicates 4. How Streetwear Sells It also includes in-depth conversation with leading players in the fashion industry: Fragment design founder Hiroshi Fujiwara, contemporary artist Daniel Arsham, Rimowa CEO Alexandre Arnault and StockX Founder Josh Luber. More information can be found here: http://strategyand.hypebeast.com/streetwear-report-executive-summary

One of the most anticipated chats of HYPEFEST, jeffstaple sat down with a host of the industry’s most in-demand creatives to break down the science of collaborations. Matthew M. Williams of ALYX, Errolson Hugh from ACRONYM, Hiroshi Fujiwara of fragment design, John Elliott and Nigel Sylvester all took part in the sprawling, hour-long discourse. Topics ranged from Elliott underlining the storytelling aspect of collaboration, while Fujiwara discussed the birth of his HTM line with Nike. In fact, all of the participants have collaborated with Nike, resulting in a series of references to their individual time spent with the Swoosh. Later, Hugh broke down what makes a good collaboration, describing it as “Two people, who are good at doing what they do, [make] some new thing that they couldn’t do without each other.” By the end, the panelists agree that there are too many collaborations in the industry, perhaps even too much product. “I think it’s our job to create product that really means something,” said Williams. “It kinda should deserve to be in existence and collaborations should check that same box.” As always, thank you for tuning into HYPEBEAST Radio and The HYPETALKS Podcast. Please don't forget to rate, comment and subscribe to our other channels — Business of HYPE, The Mic/Line Podcast and The HB•R Show.

To celebrate the collaboration between Swiss watchmaker TAG Heuer and Japanese designer Hiroshi Fujiwara, we contemplate the pursuit of perfection to achieve timeless appeal.

To celebrate the collaboration between Swiss watchmaker TAG Heuer and Japanese designer Hiroshi Fujiwara, we contemplate the pursuit of perfection to achieve timeless appeal.

The Business of Hype takes over the Blamo! feed this week with special guest, the Godfather of Streetwear, Hiroshi Fujiwara.

While Business of HYPE takes a brief hiatus, revisit our interview with the fragment design head honcho where he explains how he makes lightning strike twice, over and over again.  This episode contains references to the following:  (02:28) Undercover (02:29) Louis Vuitton (02:50) Fragment Watchband (04:15) Headporter (04:16) GoodEnough (07:19) Park-ing Ginza (07:20) Pool Aoyama (07:45) Jun Japan Corporation (12:13) Balmuda (12:37) Bonjour Records (12:48) WTaps (12:50) Vanquish (12:51) Burton (12:54) Retaw (13:29) Honeyee.com (13:33) Ring Of Colour (16:06) Kiyonaga / Soph (16:07) Hiroki Nakamura / Visvim (20:06) Sk8thing (20:52) Sacai (22:26) Starbucks (22:28) Levi’s (24:33) Nike HTM Court Force (24:36) Nike HTM Sock Dart (30:30) Hiroshi’s Hometown, Ise, Japan (32:56) A Cold Wall (33:53) StockX.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/businessofhype/support

On the second episode of Business of HYPE, jeffstaple sits down Sarah Andelman —the petite mastermind behind the French concept store colette. Sarah and her mother, the storefront’s namesake, created a singular experience at 213 Rue Saint Honoré: a singularly curated collection of everything from clothing, tech, art and design paraphernalia with new window displays that popped weekly. “Before colette,” wondered Hiroshi Fujiwara, “was there ever any reason to visit Paris?” As always, thank you for tuning into HYPEBEAST Radio and Business of HYPE. Please don't forget to rate, comment and subscribe to our other shows MIC/LINE, The Anthropology, The HYPE Report and HYPETALKS. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/businessofhype/support

On the Season 1 premiere of Business of Hype With jeffstaple, Hiroshi Fujiwara explains how he makes lightning strike twice. As always, thank you for tuning into HYPEBEAST Radio and Business of HYPE.  As always, thank you for tuning into HYPEBEAST Radio and Business of HYPE. Please don't forget to rate, comment and subscribe to our other shows MIC/LINE, The Anthropology, The HYPE Report and HYPETALKS. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/businessofhype/support

Today’s guest on the show is Jeff Staple, Founder and Creative Director of Staple Design and Reed Space. In this episode we talk about 20 years of Staple Design, The Fader, superstition, Nike "Pigeon" Dunk SB Low, poker, Jeff’s 1-2-1 Series, the term Streetwear Ambassador and much much more. Please… enjoy. -- More Information about Jeff Staple Staple Design - http://www.stapledesign.com/ Staple Pigeon - https://www.staplepigeon.com/ Reed Space - http://thereedspace.com/ Skillshare - https://www.skillshare.com/jeffstaple Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jeffstaple/?hl=en Twitter - https://twitter.com/jeffstaple -- Links to the Stuff they Talked About Shep Gordon - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shep_Gordon KAWS X Nike Basketball Court - http://www.highsnobiety.com/2016/11/09/nike-basketball-courts-kaws-nyc/ The Fader - http://gwarizm.com/2011/02/06/the-faders-early-days-some-other-stuff/ The Fader (Video) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PPW85n1EQ0 Nike "Pigeon" Dunk SB Low - http://www.flightclub.com/nike-dunk-low-pro-sb-medium-grey-white-dark-grey-080016 The Nike "Pigeon" Dunk Riot (Film) - http://www.complex.com/sneakers/2015/02/nike-sb-pigeon-dunk-sneaker-riot-documentary Flight Club - http://www.flightclub.com/ Marcus Tayui - http://kicksdeals.com/gallery/15-people-behind-the-scenes-who-changed-sneakers-forever/marcus-tayui/ Hiroshi Fujiwara - http://www.gq.com/story/hiroki-fujiwara-interview-nike-fragment Andy Warhol - http://www.warhol.org/ Jon Cohen & Rob Stone - http://www.thefader.com/2015/09/30/rob-stone-jon-cohen-fader-founders KIDS (film) - http://www.rollingstone.com/movies/news/kids-the-oral-history-of-the-most-controversial-film-of-the-nineties-20150716 Beck - http://www.beck.com/ Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mos_Def Erykah Badu - http://erykah-badu.com FAILE - http://faile.net/ 1-2-1 feat. Mike Tyson (Ep 1) - https://vimeo.com/47871992 1-2-1 feat. Mike Tyson (Ep 2) - https://vimeo.com/49363736 1-2-1 feat. Mike Tyson (Ep 3) - https://vimeo.com/56866571 1-2-1 feat. Mike Tyson (Ep 4) - https://vimeo.com/57578390 1-2-1 feat. Black Thought - https://vimeo.com/170969982 1-2-1 feat. Daniel Kasidi / Rastaclat - https://vimeo.com/142903165 1-2-1 feat. COMMON - https://vimeo.com/101933621 1-2-1 feat. RZA (Part 1) - https://vimeo.com/40181893 1-2-1 feat. RZA (Part 2) - https://vimeo.com/40185425 Futura - https://www.instagram.com/futuradosmil/?hl=en Bono - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bono Marc Eckō - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Ecko The Shirt Kings - http://www.the-other.info/2014/shirtkings Shokunin - http://www.realtyninja.com/blog/the-mastery-of-ones-profession/ Handmade Portraits: The Sword Maker - https://vimeo.com/32113233 5th Platoon - http://www.cratekings.com/dj-neil-armstrongs-5th-platoon-memories/ DJ Neil Armstrong - https://djneilarmstrong.com/ A-Trak - http://atrak.com/ Angelo Baque - http://www.complex.com/style/2016/05/supreme-angelo-baque-defends-brand-customer-service Tramps - http://streetsyoucrossed.blogspot.com/2010/12/tramps-like-them.html Wetlands - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetlands_Preserve Saul Williams - http://saulwilliams.com/ Avant Yard - https://myspace.com/avantyard/photos Nuyorican Poets Cafe - http://www.nuyorican.org/ Malcolm-Jamal Warner - http://www.malcolmjamalwarner.com/ Rawkus - http://www.complex.com/music/2012/08/the-50-best-rawkus-records-songs/ Mos Def & Talib Kweli Are Black Star - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mos_Def_%26_Talib_Kweli_Are_Black_Star Shabaam Sahdeeq - http://www.shabaam-sahdeeq.com/interviews.php Common - One-Nine-Nine-Nine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-Nine-Nine-Nine Soundbombing - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soundbombing_II This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Coffee.