Kyra

y3 hashtag performance

The hashtag #y3 on TikTok often features creative fashion, stylish outfits, urban aesthetics, sneaker culture, youth expression, vibrant colors, innovative designs, trendsetting, artistic vibes, lifestyle showcases, and personal style influences.
Now my other pair has a friend hehehe #yohjiyamamoto #adidas #archive #vintage #thrifted #thriftfinds #y3
Y-3 is one of my favorite diffusion lines • • • #y3 #yohjiyamamoto #adidas #archivefashion #adidasfootball  #japanfootball  #japanfashion  #cdg #jaydentorres
I wonder if they can stretch them at the cobbler #adidas #yohjiyamamoto #archive #vintagefashion #olsentwins #thriftfinds #y3 #greenscreen
I <3 Yohji #fashion #y3
Baby’s first Y-3 this is huge for me #y3 #yohjiyamamoto #adidas #samba
#haul #compras #primark #adidas #nike #miami #y3 #hauls #outlet
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
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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
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
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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

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