Kyra

virgilabloh hashtag performance

#virgilabloh celebrates the iconic designer's legacy, blending fashion, art, and culture. It highlights innovation, creativity, and influence, showcasing unique streetwear, collaborations, and impactful moments that redefine contemporary aesthetics.
Throwback to when Playboi Carti walked in Off-White's Fall/Winter 19 show for Virgil Abloh 💧 #PlayboiCarti #Carti #OffWhite #VirgilAbloh #Streetwear #StreetStyle
In terms of influence
 is this facts ? 👀 #tsctheshow #ianconnor #ianconnorsrevenge #streetwear #fashion #virgilabloh #asapmob #asaprocky #playboicarti #soundcloudera #undergroundrap #tsctheshow
Do yall know about the VLONE Air Force 1s by ASAP Bari? Grail for sureâ€ŒïžđŸ”„ @Andrei @Stula Clothing  #tsctheshow #vlone #asapmob #streetwear #asapbari #virgilabloh #ianconnor #fashion #clothingbrand #nyc #footwear #fashioninterview
Virgil maybach music #virgilabloh #miami #fyp #viral #inspo #maybach
Tu Cliente no Entiende el AF1 Off-White Volt 😅 #sneakers #AF1 #AF1offwhite #virgilabloh #nikeoffwhite #af1offwhitevolt #reventa #sneakertok
Throwback to when Virgil Abloh designed Hailey Bieber’s wedding dress đŸ«¶ #haileybieber #virgilabloh #offwhite #fashiontok #streetwear #hypebeast
Long live V đŸ•Šïž #tattoo #virgil #virgilabloh #clothingbrand #streetwear #fashion
For the Christmas 🎁 🎄 #nike #offwhitevolt #offwhitepresto #offwhiteprestos #offwhitejordan1  #offwhite #offwhitenike #nikeoffwhite   #offwhitejordan #jordanoffwhite #virgilabloh #snkrs #snkrskickcheck #snkrskickcheck   #sneakerhead #Sneakerhead
What sneaker do you want to get?  #fyp #foryoupagĐ” #sneakerhead #kicks #sneakers #sneakercollection #virgilabloh
RESPONSIBILITIES                   #CapCut #dior #nyc #kicks #fypă‚· #sneakerhead #foryoupage #nike #jordan #fyp #sneakershopping #2022 #virgilabloh #sneakers #retro1
Best Lv Sneaker  #fyp #foryoupagĐ” #sneakerhead #kicks #sneakers #sneakercollection #louisvuitton #virgilabloh
Maison Martin Margiela’s Autumn/Winter 2008 menswear collection, led by SĂ©bastien Meunier, was unveiled in a Paris showroom close to the brand’s headquarters. The presentation was uniquely Margiela: twenty models stood still, each holding a trompe l’oeil newspaper that mimicked their torso and arms, blurring the line between garment and presentation. This playful disruption highlighted the collection’s focus on practical yet subversive design. The collection opened with motifs drawn from construction materials. Barbed wire became necklaces, tank tops, and even a belt buckle, while brick patterns were printed onto tailored suits. Footwear ranged from tall slip-on work boots, a nod to utilitarian workwear, to German Army Trainers (GATs) and cowboy boots featuring a whimsical skull print. These contrasts explored masculinity’s dualities, oscillating between satire and homage to rugged archetypes. This wasn’t just about the working man, though. The collection balanced rugged themes with an indulgent side, offering a vision of two distinct masculinities. A snakeskin-patterned velvet blazer embodied Margiela’s signature fabric experimentation and a touch of opulence, while oversized padded shoulders, reminiscent of the womenswear collection, emphasized a sense of dramatic flair. Margiela also reimagined Michael Jackson’s iconic Thriller jacket, blending pop culture into the brand’s eclectic references. Each look was completed with the brand’s signature “L’incognito” sunglasses, an avant-garde design featuring a sleek black strip that obscured the eyes—an unmistakable Margiela hallmark. For more articles and videos go to sevenonethreemag.com #fashion #masionmarigela #margiela #virgilabloh #yeezy #archivefashion #juntakahashi #undercoverism #maisonmartinmargiela #hedislimane #rickowens #fashionmagazine #vogue #713mag #seedsus #713studios #fyp #vintage
606.0
Maison Martin Margiela’s Autumn/Winter 2008 menswear collection, led by SĂ©bastien Meunier, was unveiled in a Paris showroom close to the brand’s headquarters. The presentation was uniquely Margiela: twenty models stood still, each holding a trompe l’oeil newspaper that mimicked their torso and arms, blurring the line between garment and presentation. This playful disruption highlighted the collection’s focus on practical yet subversive design. The collection opened with motifs drawn from construction materials. Barbed wire became necklaces, tank tops, and even a belt buckle, while brick patterns were printed onto tailored suits. Footwear ranged from tall slip-on work boots, a nod to utilitarian workwear, to German Army Trainers (GATs) and cowboy boots featuring a whimsical skull print. These contrasts explored masculinity’s dualities, oscillating between satire and homage to rugged archetypes. This wasn’t just about the working man, though. The collection balanced rugged themes with an indulgent side, offering a vision of two distinct masculinities. A snakeskin-patterned velvet blazer embodied Margiela’s signature fabric experimentation and a touch of opulence, while oversized padded shoulders, reminiscent of the womenswear collection, emphasized a sense of dramatic flair. Margiela also reimagined Michael Jackson’s iconic Thriller jacket, blending pop culture into the brand’s eclectic references. Each look was completed with the brand’s signature “L’incognito” sunglasses, an avant-garde design featuring a sleek black strip that obscured the eyes—an unmistakable Margiela hallmark. For more articles and videos go to sevenonethreemag.com #fashion #masionmarigela #margiela #virgilabloh #yeezy #archivefashion #juntakahashi #undercoverism #maisonmartinmargiela #hedislimane #rickowens #fashionmagazine #vogue #713mag #seedsus #713studios #fyp #vintage
Continuing down the rabbit hole of hairstyles that resemble both madness and creativity leads us to one of the most intriguing haircuts yet: The Lizard Mohawk. Yes, it’s a genuine trend, although not a popular one, as many would agree. However, it has quietly been existing for many years. I first stumbled upon an image of this hairstyle many years ago and couldn’t help but laugh to myself. However, I also thought that it could actually look cool if done correctly, with the right placement and coloring, and on someone with the confidence to pull it off. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find the source of the image, no matter how much I searched on Google. It wasn’t until recently, while going through the archives of the Berlin Love Parade from the nineties, that I spotted someone else sporting the same haircut. This made me question whether it could actually be a trend. I  couldn’t think of the name of the hairstyle, even though it was right in front of me the whole time. I then discovered various people with this cut after searching that name on Google. I’m very curious about the story behind this hairstyle and what inspired it. Perhaps it’s simply a love for lizards, which I can completely understand. At Cold, we aim to categorize these innovative hairstyles that emerge from experimentation within various street cultures. Some may inspire, while others may not, but they all contribute to an interesting collective that many of us can look back on. It’s almost as if the “Top 10 Horrendous Haircuts” articles on BuzzFeed or Bored Panda are now becoming the complete opposite, showcasing the coolest and craziest haircuts of the last decade. #fashion #hairstyle #haircuts #mohawk #fashionhacks #styletips #virgilabloh #streetwear #hypebeast #vogue #archivefashion #713mag #lol #seedsus #hairstylist #seedsus #713studios #fyp
453.0
Continuing down the rabbit hole of hairstyles that resemble both madness and creativity leads us to one of the most intriguing haircuts yet: The Lizard Mohawk. Yes, it’s a genuine trend, although not a popular one, as many would agree. However, it has quietly been existing for many years. I first stumbled upon an image of this hairstyle many years ago and couldn’t help but laugh to myself. However, I also thought that it could actually look cool if done correctly, with the right placement and coloring, and on someone with the confidence to pull it off. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find the source of the image, no matter how much I searched on Google. It wasn’t until recently, while going through the archives of the Berlin Love Parade from the nineties, that I spotted someone else sporting the same haircut. This made me question whether it could actually be a trend. I couldn’t think of the name of the hairstyle, even though it was right in front of me the whole time. I then discovered various people with this cut after searching that name on Google. I’m very curious about the story behind this hairstyle and what inspired it. Perhaps it’s simply a love for lizards, which I can completely understand. At Cold, we aim to categorize these innovative hairstyles that emerge from experimentation within various street cultures. Some may inspire, while others may not, but they all contribute to an interesting collective that many of us can look back on. It’s almost as if the “Top 10 Horrendous Haircuts” articles on BuzzFeed or Bored Panda are now becoming the complete opposite, showcasing the coolest and craziest haircuts of the last decade. #fashion #hairstyle #haircuts #mohawk #fashionhacks #styletips #virgilabloh #streetwear #hypebeast #vogue #archivefashion #713mag #lol #seedsus #hairstylist #seedsus #713studios #fyp
In Spring/Summer 2004, Yohji Yamamoto and Adidas pushed their Y-3 collaboration into new territory, blending bold sports-inspired design with high fashion innovation. Just a year after Y-3’s launch, Yamamoto celebrated the line’s success by hosting a grand spectacle—a performance that drew inspiration from athletic ceremonies. Models paraded like athletes in a victory lap, waving Adidas’ iconic three-striped flag. The finale saw Alek Wek take center stage, donning a piece emblazoned with “Yohji Yamamoto” as David Bowie’s anthem “Heroes” played, symbolizing triumph and individuality. This season’s focus was on lightness—both in material and movement. The collection was a masterclass in how sportswear could transcend function, introducing pieces that were not only practical but also visually striking. For the first time, Y-3 ventured into beachwear, proving that activewear could thrive far beyond the gym. The brand’s signature three stripes became an integral design element, woven seamlessly into everything from tops to accessories. But the real standout was a pair of striped jeans, now considered a collector’s item, crafted by the Japanese denim company Spotted Horse Craft, which had previously partnered with Yamamoto on other projects. Adding a layer of storytelling to the collection, Yamamoto introduced pieces adorned with illustrations of fictional athletes and gold medalists. Among them was a playful self-portrait of Yamamoto, designed by Saeko Tsuemura, whose art had featured in some of the designer’s earlier collections. Tsuemura, reflecting on the experience, said, “It felt surreal to be part of such an artistic vision. Fashion and illustration come together in ways that allow for new creative possibilities.” To celebrate the line, Colette, the legendary Parisian boutique, hosted a special exhibition showcasing Tsuemura’s artwork. Guests could explore the creative process behind the designs, receive signed prints, and even take home exclusive gold medals that symbolized the collection’s theme of victory. This season’s impact wasn’t confined to the runway or exhibitions. Y-3 found its way into popular culture, with Usher sporting a track jacket from the collection in his music video for “Burn.” This moment reinforced Y-3’s ability to resonate far beyond the fashion world, carving out its place as a cultural phenomenon that blended art, sport, and style with ease. For more articles and videos go to sevenonethreemag.com #fashion #japanesefashion #yohjiyamamoto #y3 #adidas #art #fashionweek #archivefashion #rickowens #rafsimons #archive #713mag #seedsus #713studios #masionmarigela #fyp #virgilabloh
450.0
In Spring/Summer 2004, Yohji Yamamoto and Adidas pushed their Y-3 collaboration into new territory, blending bold sports-inspired design with high fashion innovation. Just a year after Y-3’s launch, Yamamoto celebrated the line’s success by hosting a grand spectacle—a performance that drew inspiration from athletic ceremonies. Models paraded like athletes in a victory lap, waving Adidas’ iconic three-striped flag. The finale saw Alek Wek take center stage, donning a piece emblazoned with “Yohji Yamamoto” as David Bowie’s anthem “Heroes” played, symbolizing triumph and individuality. This season’s focus was on lightness—both in material and movement. The collection was a masterclass in how sportswear could transcend function, introducing pieces that were not only practical but also visually striking. For the first time, Y-3 ventured into beachwear, proving that activewear could thrive far beyond the gym. The brand’s signature three stripes became an integral design element, woven seamlessly into everything from tops to accessories. But the real standout was a pair of striped jeans, now considered a collector’s item, crafted by the Japanese denim company Spotted Horse Craft, which had previously partnered with Yamamoto on other projects. Adding a layer of storytelling to the collection, Yamamoto introduced pieces adorned with illustrations of fictional athletes and gold medalists. Among them was a playful self-portrait of Yamamoto, designed by Saeko Tsuemura, whose art had featured in some of the designer’s earlier collections. Tsuemura, reflecting on the experience, said, “It felt surreal to be part of such an artistic vision. Fashion and illustration come together in ways that allow for new creative possibilities.” To celebrate the line, Colette, the legendary Parisian boutique, hosted a special exhibition showcasing Tsuemura’s artwork. Guests could explore the creative process behind the designs, receive signed prints, and even take home exclusive gold medals that symbolized the collection’s theme of victory. This season’s impact wasn’t confined to the runway or exhibitions. Y-3 found its way into popular culture, with Usher sporting a track jacket from the collection in his music video for “Burn.” This moment reinforced Y-3’s ability to resonate far beyond the fashion world, carving out its place as a cultural phenomenon that blended art, sport, and style with ease. For more articles and videos go to sevenonethreemag.com #fashion #japanesefashion #yohjiyamamoto #y3 #adidas #art #fashionweek #archivefashion #rickowens #rafsimons #archive #713mag #seedsus #713studios #masionmarigela #fyp #virgilabloh
CINDY SHERMAN FOR COMME DES GARÇONS 1994 AD CAMPAIGN . . . . . . #virgilabloh #offwhite #yeezy #margiela #margielaarchives #juntakahashi #undercoverism #maisonmartinmargiela #maisonmargiela #hedislimane #rickowens #rafsimonsarchive #rafsimons #commedesgarcons #numbernine #supremenewyork #cindysherman #StreetStyle #helmutlangarchive #archivefashion #demnagvasalia #junyawatanabe #jeanpaulgaultier #reikawakubo #asaprocky #vetements #playboicarti #balenciaga #chromehearts #kanyewest #713mag #seedsus #713studios
Yohji Yamamoto returned to the Paris stage in July 1996 with a menswear collection that rejected minimalism and embraced bold extravagance. Titled Baroque, the collection defied the quiet simplicity often associated with men’s fashion. It celebrated what Yamamoto called “the bad taste of a grown man wearing clothing made for women, too tight for ease and overly adorned for restraint.” The show opened with Yamamoto’s signature suiting—refined and familiar—before erupting into a kaleidoscope of vibrant prints, flowing silhouettes, and unconventional sneakers crafted from a mix of materials. The collection merged the dramatic opulence of Baroque-era aesthetics with the rebellious energy of mid-century urban style. Hawaiian shirts and oversized trousers brought a sense of relaxed masculinity, while tailored tops borrowed from womenswear hinted at a softer edge. Denim and sportswear also played significant roles, with several models sporting Reebok InstaPump Fury OG sneakers. In a bold casting move, the runway featured a roster of celebrated figures, including Vincent Gallo, Ron Perlman, Seymour Cassel, Tony Leung, and Chang Chen, alongside James Lavelle. The backstage energy, captured by photographer Christophe Rihet, was later compiled into an evocative visual booklet, immortalizing the creative chaos of the moment. Subtle touches added depth to the collection, such as Yamamoto eyewear, which made an understated debut on the runway. Seymour Cassel, for instance, donned sunglasses from the Autumn/Winter 1996-1997 line, seamlessly blending past and present. While the collection was undeniably bold, it wasn’t without criticism. Some voices in the fashion world, like Amy M. Spindler, felt that Yamamoto’s menswear lacked direction at the time, while Suzy Menkes suggested the designer’s anti-establishment attitude seemed out of step with the strides menswear had recently made in breaking traditional boundaries. Nonetheless, Yamamoto’s defiance of convention proved as daring as ever. In a world of streamlined minimalism, he remained committed to exploring the dramatic, the playful, and the unapologetically excessive. For Yohji, the challenge is always worth taking. For more articles and videos go to sevenonethreemag.com #fashion #yohjiyamamoto #masionmarigela #margiela #virgilabloh #yeezy #archivefashion #juntakahashi #undercoverism #hedislimane #rickowens #rafsimons #japanesefashion #vintage #fashionrunway #fashionweek #vogue #713mag #seedsus #713studios
349.0
Yohji Yamamoto returned to the Paris stage in July 1996 with a menswear collection that rejected minimalism and embraced bold extravagance. Titled Baroque, the collection defied the quiet simplicity often associated with men’s fashion. It celebrated what Yamamoto called “the bad taste of a grown man wearing clothing made for women, too tight for ease and overly adorned for restraint.” The show opened with Yamamoto’s signature suiting—refined and familiar—before erupting into a kaleidoscope of vibrant prints, flowing silhouettes, and unconventional sneakers crafted from a mix of materials. The collection merged the dramatic opulence of Baroque-era aesthetics with the rebellious energy of mid-century urban style. Hawaiian shirts and oversized trousers brought a sense of relaxed masculinity, while tailored tops borrowed from womenswear hinted at a softer edge. Denim and sportswear also played significant roles, with several models sporting Reebok InstaPump Fury OG sneakers. In a bold casting move, the runway featured a roster of celebrated figures, including Vincent Gallo, Ron Perlman, Seymour Cassel, Tony Leung, and Chang Chen, alongside James Lavelle. The backstage energy, captured by photographer Christophe Rihet, was later compiled into an evocative visual booklet, immortalizing the creative chaos of the moment. Subtle touches added depth to the collection, such as Yamamoto eyewear, which made an understated debut on the runway. Seymour Cassel, for instance, donned sunglasses from the Autumn/Winter 1996-1997 line, seamlessly blending past and present. While the collection was undeniably bold, it wasn’t without criticism. Some voices in the fashion world, like Amy M. Spindler, felt that Yamamoto’s menswear lacked direction at the time, while Suzy Menkes suggested the designer’s anti-establishment attitude seemed out of step with the strides menswear had recently made in breaking traditional boundaries. Nonetheless, Yamamoto’s defiance of convention proved as daring as ever. In a world of streamlined minimalism, he remained committed to exploring the dramatic, the playful, and the unapologetically excessive. For Yohji, the challenge is always worth taking. For more articles and videos go to sevenonethreemag.com #fashion #yohjiyamamoto #masionmarigela #margiela #virgilabloh #yeezy #archivefashion #juntakahashi #undercoverism #hedislimane #rickowens #rafsimons #japanesefashion #vintage #fashionrunway #fashionweek #vogue #713mag #seedsus #713studios
A curated collection of vacation photographs capturing Issey Miyake and Kensuke Ishizu’s journey to the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, with stops in Mallorca and London. (1992) #isseymiyake #japanesefashion #rafsimons #maisoargiela #virgilabloh #kanyewest #fyp #juntakahashi #juntakahashi #art #fashionweek #archivefashion #rickowens #fashion #713mag #seedsus #713studios
In 1991, Takao Yamashita introduced beauty:beast, a brand known for its Gothic and conceptual designs, blending punk-inspired aesthetics with bold silhouettes and intricate materials. His Autumn/Winter 1998 collection, Dark Knight, explored the metaphorical darkness within the human heart, where shadows conceal a spectrum of subtle hues. Yamashita envisioned a “knight” grappling with inner struggles, embodying both heroism and vulnerability, reflecting the tension between self-discovery and self-loss. The collection debuted at sunset in the courtyard of the Mitsui Club, with 1,200 guests witnessing a theatrical presentation accompanied by a live orchestra. Yamashita described the duality of the designs: beauty:beast represented the essence of darkness, while 2beauty:beast revealed the hidden colors within it, inspired by the vibrant hues of a Tokyo night sky. The beauty:beast line featured Victorian-inspired silhouettes with corset-like structures and oversized hooks, while 2beauty:beast offered casual garments in thick denim, colorful checks, and purple digital camouflage, inspired by pixelated VHS imagery. The collection culminated in a pitch-black wedding look, blending medieval and modern elements, showcasing Yamashita’s ability to balance elegance with innovation. #fashion #beautybeast #japanesefashion #fashiontiktok #highfashion #vogue #archivefashion #grailed #yohjiyamamoto #isseymiyake #undercoverism #y3 #virgilabloh #kanyewest #nigo #713mag #seedsus #713studios
262.0
In 1991, Takao Yamashita introduced beauty:beast, a brand known for its Gothic and conceptual designs, blending punk-inspired aesthetics with bold silhouettes and intricate materials. His Autumn/Winter 1998 collection, Dark Knight, explored the metaphorical darkness within the human heart, where shadows conceal a spectrum of subtle hues. Yamashita envisioned a “knight” grappling with inner struggles, embodying both heroism and vulnerability, reflecting the tension between self-discovery and self-loss. The collection debuted at sunset in the courtyard of the Mitsui Club, with 1,200 guests witnessing a theatrical presentation accompanied by a live orchestra. Yamashita described the duality of the designs: beauty:beast represented the essence of darkness, while 2beauty:beast revealed the hidden colors within it, inspired by the vibrant hues of a Tokyo night sky. The beauty:beast line featured Victorian-inspired silhouettes with corset-like structures and oversized hooks, while 2beauty:beast offered casual garments in thick denim, colorful checks, and purple digital camouflage, inspired by pixelated VHS imagery. The collection culminated in a pitch-black wedding look, blending medieval and modern elements, showcasing Yamashita’s ability to balance elegance with innovation. #fashion #beautybeast #japanesefashion #fashiontiktok #highfashion #vogue #archivefashion #grailed #yohjiyamamoto #isseymiyake #undercoverism #y3 #virgilabloh #kanyewest #nigo #713mag #seedsus #713studios
ye x virgil ✹ #fashion #kanyewest #virgilabloh #fashion #streetwear #hypebeast #vogue #kimkardashian #travisscott #maisonmargiela #grailed #archivefashion #louisvuitton #713mag #seedsus #713studios

start an influencer campaign that drives genuine engagement