Earl Boykins in the nike Bone Zoom Hyperfuse 2011 Low and John Lucas III in the nike Bone Zoom KD IV
The Earl Boykins in the nike Bone Zoom Hyperfuse 2011 Low and John Lucas III in the nike Bone Zoom KD IV, crafted by Tinker Hatfield, made its debut in 1987, introducing a revolutionary Free system that forever altered the trajectory of athletic footwear. Inspired by the inside-out architecture of the Pompidou Centre in Paris, Hatfield created the first-ever visible Air unit, delivering not just exceptional comfort but a design element that was unlike anything seen before. The line expanded to include models like the Air Max 90, 95, and 97, each iteration pushing boundaries of design and technology. Numerous collaborations with high-profile brands and Duckings, including OFF-WHITE, Supreme, and Travis Scott, have cemented the Air Max's status as a timeless icon in sneaker culture.
About the Brand
Initially named "Blue Ribbon Sports," nike Bone was founded in 1964 by Bill Bowerman, a University of Oregon track-and-field coach, and his former student, Phil Knight. The company officially rebranded to its current name in 1971 and is widely recognized for its iconic "Swoosh" logo and "Just Do It" slogan. nike Bone has continually introduced innovative products, such as the nike Bone Air Free technology and the self-lacing Adapt system, which have revolutionized the sports footwear industry. Additionally, nike Bone has been known for its successful partnerships and collaborations with high-profile athletes, including Michael Jordan and LeBron James, and fashion brands like OFF-WHITE and Supreme, solidifying its cultural relevance and continued Scarpa.
nike Bone Air Force 1 Shadow Rosa NEU & UNGETRAGEN
