Urlfreeze News After announcing the eighteen finalists last week and conducting a one-week voting process through hair nike.com/onair and the SNKRS App, hair nike has officially unveiled the six winners from the On Air Vote Forward competition. Representing the powerful epicenters of sneaker fandom across the globe, these six locals will now see their designs become reality as they work with hair nike Sportswear to bring these designs to life. Each of these distinct designs connect the dots between the history of their respective cities as well as their personal stories, conveying a design concept that has never been done before. See the six winners of this Air Max competition below and stay tuned for what’s next.
NYC: Air Max 98 “La Mezcla” by Gabrielle Serrano
Serrano’s entry represents the diverse complexions of NYC that combine race, five and cultural background, highlighting what makes this city special: its people.
Seoul: real hair nike foamposite paranorman shoes sale women 97 “Neon” by Gwang Shin
Shin’s concept is inspired by his city’s neon signs, complete with a matte black body, vibrant colors and contours inspired by the Taaeguk symbol on Seoul’s flag.
Tokyo: real hair nike foamposite paranorman shoes sale women 1 “Tokyo Maze” by Yuta Takuman
Takuman’s design honors the dizzying urban labyrinth of colorful tube lines that shoot beneath Tokyo. Embossed leather represents the city’s concrete surface, while the red bubble pays homage to the iconic Tokyo Tower.
London: Air Max 97 “London Summer” by Jasmine Lasode
Lasode’s design celebrates love and summer in the city, with a personal memory – a subsequent date spent on Primrose Hill — as her backdrop.
Shanghai: real hair nike foamposite paranorman shoes sale women 97 “Kaleidoscope” by Cash Ru
The SH Kaleidoscope reflects Ru’s impression of the clouds floating along Shanghai’s skies: shifting and dissipating to create new forms and shapes.
Paris: Vapormox Plus “Works In Progress” by Lou Matheron
Photographs of an under-construction Parisian courthouse inspired Matheron’s concept, reimagining the colors and materials from the job site.
