The Encyclopedia of Air Jordans

The Encyclopedia of Air Jordans, which began as a Kickstarter project, 
is now getting a proper retail release.
The book was created by noted sneaker collector Jay Lawrence, who 
sought to document every single Air Jordan sneaker out there for the
volume. The hardcover book features over 500 pages of history, photos, 
price guides, and more on Air Jordans spanning the line's 30-year history. 
The book begins at the Air Jordan 1 and stops at the Air Jordan XX9, as 
the chapter of the latest MJ signature is still being written.
Villa has released The Encyclopedia of Air Jordans this month.
A restock is expected soon

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Jordan 1 & 2 Hybrid

A little remembered fact about the Air Jordan 1 was, that Nike 
experimented on the shoe cushioning with several different styles and 
molds. There are samples of the Air Jordan 1 that have a Nike Dunk sole 
(and a PE version with Air cushioning), but given that the Dunk and the 
Air Jordan 1 are a lot alike, this is not an outstanding experiment. 
A more interesting hybrid is the Air Jordan 1 with an Air Jordan 2 sole 
that Michael Jordan wore for a few games during his rookie seasons. 
The model would never release of course, and it was later revealed that 
the new sole design was for the much more refined and stylish sequel. 
Based on some recent developments, it appears that the Air Jordan 1 
hybrid could potentially release in 2015, so stay tuned.

Via & Via

Tonight!

 Global Citizen is a charity platform that turns social media shares and 

likes into value, fighting global poverty with the help of artists all over 

the globe. Toast to the start of their German website together with the 

girls of eVe w/o adam tonight.

Mi Adilette

MiAdidas has some pretty awesome, new options for the Adilette:

Nike Boston 73

40 years ago, a young runner received a package as he prepared for 
Boston. That runner was Bill Rodgers. And the package came from 
Oregon legend Steve Prefontaine. Pre sent Rodgers a short note along 
with a pair of running shoes. 
They were Boston 73’s, created by a company called Nike.
The shoes fit a little loose, but they were the best he owned. 
Rodgers would tighten them as he toed the starting line come race 
morning. Two hours, nine minutes, and fifty-five seconds later, he 
went on to win the race and break an American Record.

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All You can Run

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