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Best Sneakers Seen On Instagram This Week - From July 30th to August 5th

Discover all the Fun Fact of IG's hottest sneakers

Best Sneakers Seen On Instagram This Week - From July 30th to August 5th Discover all the Fun Fact of IG's hottest sneakers

Discover the most interesting facts of the Best Sneakers Seen On Instagram This Week, and get inspired to create the hottest summer sneaker shoots. 

Use the #nssskrs hashtag and tag @nssmagazine to be featured!

 

Nike ACG Air Terra Albis 1997

Un post condiviso da ICEBERG (@karl.lashnikov) in data:

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Fun Fact: The Nike ACG Terra Albis was designed by Peter Fogg, the designer of many of the iconic ACG models of the 90s.

 

Nike Air Max 97/1 Sean Wotherspoon

 

Fun Fact: The Smile we find in the insole was taken over by Wotherspoon from a vintage Nike T-shirt that reported the phrase "Have a Nike Day".

 

Vault by Vans x Takashi Murakami

Un post condiviso da 若月祐一 (@wakamoon) in data:

 

 

Fun Fact: The collaboration, dated 2015, saw the timeless Vans Slip-On silhouette as the protagonist. The reason? It is the favorite of Murakami; the artist has indeed revealed that it is with the Vaults on his feet, that creates his works.

 

Nike Air Force 1 Low Travis Scott

Un post condiviso da Manuel Runghy (@manuelrunghy) in data:

 

Fun Fact: The shoe shows one of the Deubré - the metal detail among the shoelaces - a unique part of the AF1's history. But where did this term come from? In 1994 Damon Clegg, a Nike designer decided to call it Doobrie, as a tribute to his Glasgow. Over the years the term underwent some changes becoming Deubrè.

 

Nike Air Zoom Spiridon x Parra

Un post condiviso da VIEWMORE (@viewmore) in data:

Fun Fact: The Zoom Spiridon owes its name to Spiridon Lewis, the man who won the first Olympic marathon in 1896.

 

Nike Air Presto x Off-White

Un post condiviso da Melanie Lewis (@mel_lewiss) in data:

Fun Fact: In 2000, when the Air Presto was launched onto the market, they were presented in an innovative size scale. The idea born of an intuition of Hatfield, was to use the sizes of T-shirts (S, M, L).