If DJ-ing, MC-ing, and B-boying are the three official elements of hip-hop, perhaps dope style is the fourth. And what better way to reflect the history and swagger of the culture than through a ...
Where once rap tees were used to promote stars like Biggie and Tupac, now the trend for displaying your own face is all the rage The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if ...
The great rap logos from the history of hip hop acted as cultural co-signs, and for every great rapper and label there is a memorable stamp of approval. A lot of the great ones were designed in the ...
New books collecting objects central to rap’s physical history demonstrate the importance of celebrating these relics before they vanish. Credit... Supported by By Jon Caramanica For the last year, ...
Artistic expression in hip-hop starts with the music and extends to everything from clothing to style. Fashion and hip-hop are forever intertwined. The many different looks that artists rock on album ...
Two friends who started a clothing and accessories brand in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region have hit it big by giving traditional patterns a modern twist. Hip-hop lovers Wei Xiaojiang and Muradil ...
This book by the Shirt Kings covers the early days of urban fashion. On Monday April 15th the legendary crew of The Mighty Shirt Kings released a very interesting publication titled “Shirt Kings: ...
Steve Jobs may have been referenced in a hip-hop track or two, but Apple’s co-founder and urban fashion aren’t exactly things you’d expect to find together. That did not stop rap T-shirt designer ...
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