
A very rare scan from Sneaker Toyko. For more artifacts, go to the GALLLERY

A very rare scan from Sneaker Toyko. For more artifacts, go to the GALLLERY

A Supreme NYC magazine article excerpt from 2001. Written by Mark Jacobs and pictures taken by the infamous A-Ron. For more things of interest. Go to the GALLLERY.

Before the allegations. Before the hype. Interesting times. For more artifacts and things of interest. You should seek the GALLLERY


The spread captures Ian McCulloch — lead singer of Echo & The Bunnymen — holding several white rabbits, styled in his trademark red plaid shirt. The imagery plays up his soft, pop-idol aesthetic while the article’s tone contrasts that by highlighting his sharp wit and self-assured personality.
The headline, “Making the Fur Fly,” is a pun referencing both the rabbits in the photo and McCulloch’s reputation for stirring up controversy with his outspoken remarks about other artists — even icons like David Bowie. For more artifacts, seek the GALLLERY

A nice very rare scan of Supreme NYC’s store circa 1996. For more artifacts, go to the GALLLERY

A very rare Supreme New York article featuring James Jebbia when he just started Supreme and was still running Union and Stussy. For more rare artifacts, seek out the GALLLERY

One of my favorite scenes. Big Smoke talks to CJ right when he visits his mothers house for the first time since being back from Liberty City. For more artifacts, seek the GALLLERY

A rare photo of Bronsonelli in High School. For more rarities and artifacts, make sure to check out the GALLLERY

Harold Hunter the goat pictured here in a rare shot. For more artifacts go to the GALLLERY

When Tyra Banks Wore Fishnet Stockings on Her Face (And Somehow Made It Work)
Every once in a while, a fashion moment comes along that leaves us all wondering: is it couture, or is it just… a pair of tights?
Back in 2010, Tyra Banks attended the Vogue Paris 90th Anniversary Party wearing what has now become one of her most iconic (and eyebrow-raising) looks — a full-face fishnet mask, crafted from actual stockings.
Yes, you read that right. According to interviews at the time, Tyra purchased the stockings in Paris, cut and styled them herself, and turned them into a headpiece. No stylist, no brand collaboration — just Tyra being Tyra. And honestly? It kind of worked.
The look was equal parts avant-garde and DIY genius. Paired with a strapless gown and her signature smize, the mask gave off mysterious superhero vibes… or maybe haute couture cat burglar. Either way, it made a statement.
In a sea of meticulously styled, label-heavy red carpet outfits, Tyra’s choice felt refreshingly personal. It wasn’t about showing off the latest runway drop — it was about expression, risk, and a healthy dose of playfulness.
Not everyone could pull off wearing fishnet on their face to one of fashion’s biggest events of the year. But that’s what sets Tyra apart. She’s always been more than just a model — she’s a creator, a provocateur, and someone who isn’t afraid to blur the lines between beauty and boldness.
Moral of the story: fashion doesn’t always have to make sense. Sometimes, it’s just about showing up, standing out, and owning the moment — even if it means cutting up a pair of tights and calling it couture. For more Artifacts. Go to the GALLLERY