Sneakerheads2020 has made a concerted effort to keep the headlines of dunking. In addition to some popular reviews and new, novel collaborations, the silhouette is continuing to expand through some spring/summer color schemes. In addition to the complex color blocking the interpretation of "Easter", dunk low will soon appear in women's exclusive "green glow". Unlike its pastel counterpart, the "green glow" follows the classic two-tone arrangement of silhouettes. Throughout the coverage, the nominal tone coverage continues unabated, wearing everything from the toe to the counter and the Swoosh logo. At the bottom, the entire design is based on white neutral colors, and its tones mark the lace unit, midsole, collar and matching leather on the front. Elsewhere, the woven label on the tongue and the Nike badge on the insole are more likely to match the brighter of the two colors.
Last August, KITH x Nike Air Force 1 Paris was finally released this week. However, if you happen to be trapped in the United States, it will be a difficult policeman, because the couple is launching Keith Paris specifically for the grand opening. In terms of inspiration, the collaboration is quite straightforward, and it clearly draws on the French flag. The iconic red, white, and blue are wrapped in many subtle devices, including the tri-color miniature Swoosh on the forefoot and the woven label on the tongue. Elsewhere, an all-white premium leather dominates. In most cases, such as the forefoot, heel and eye pads, this material is not designed; but on the middle panel, a "KITH" monogram can be seen in the color display. More importantly, the heel is to cancel its "Nike Air" and give the appropriate "KITH Air" instead.
Today, Nike Dunk Low has far exceeded its definition. With the cooperation and support of Benamp;Jerry's, Travis Scott and others, this silhouette has become the first choice for wild and empty combinations. This has bleed to its inline release more or less, this pair of upcoming sees are covered with a large number of camouflage prints. Although it seems to rely on the influence of militarism, its design is likely to be a tribute to the movement. This is proof that the orange embroidered badge on the back heel is where basketball gives up. Instead, the brand was replaced with a more traditional, slanted Nike logo, laying the foundation for the asymmetry that appears elsewhere. Within the frame of light black covering lines, these alternating panels-located in the middle panel, toes and collar-utilize woodland, tiger, and desert camouflage.
