![]() ![]() ![]() A New Eraĭaniel Boczarski/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images Supreme’s more subtle, less-branded attire is what Wyer favors - his favorite piece being a paisley hoodie from 2011. He saw Supreme as the leading innovator in streetwear that introduced him to artists and cherished some of his favorites through shrewd collaborations, such as Nan Goldin or Mobb Deep. Wyer became enamored with the brand a year later in 2012 and began growing his collection, adding new pieces from Supreme’s weekly drops and digging into the archives to pick up older apparel from the ‘00s. Supreme’s profile blew up as Tyler, the Creator’s ardent fanbase sought to dress like him, bringing the underground brand for skaters to a much wider audience. The New York City streetwear brand would provide Tyler, the Creator’s wardrobe in his christening as rap’s hottest and most divisive young star, from his appearance in a Supreme Box Logo hoodie on Jimmy Fallon’s TV show and for many years to come in concert, on television, and all over social media. The then 19-year-old rapper burst onto the scene with his viral “Yonkers” video early in 2011, in which he wore a Supreme six-panel hat while eating a cockroach and then hanged himself. Like many others in the early days of Supreme’s explosion, Nick Wyer’s interest in the brand was piqued by Tyler, the Creator. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |