Once again sneaker aficionados ascend on to New York City with one goal in mind: checking out the hottest kicks. Lets see who got the heat… JTD was there first hand.
Sneaker Con kicked off literally with thousands of sneaakerheads piling into Baruch College for the seven hour extravaganza. DJ Clark Kent kept the party live on the ones-and-twos while fans shopped and browsed a collection of new and classic exclusive sneaker. Watch the coverage below…
Incased you missed it here are some details….
The Sneaker Con was held on Saturday, June 30, 2012
On 55 Lexington Avenue, at East 24th Street
New York, NY 10010
What did ET say…
“As I approached the venue I couldn’t help but notice the thousands of snekerheads on line, and mind you the event was over at 7pm and it was already 5:30,” DJ ET said “Baruch College was the new venue for the event and from what I heard was a great improvement from the last one,” He added. “I saw a lot of repeats and a lot of retro’s , not so many originals and throwback kicks, al I was looking for was the shaqnosis’s “
“There were over 1,000 sneakerheads in the college’s gym and over 10k pairs of kicks.”
What did ET wear…
- A Pair of eggplant foamposites
- Authentic Charles Barkley Phoenix Suns Jersey
For coverage on upcoming events check back here! JTD has you covered
July 23, 2012 at 4:56 pm
I think the ASICS guys are really minkag the effort not to cheapen the B-Boy philosophy and heritage, unlike some other brands !?! Who treat them as a marketing tool that can be thrown aside when they’ve finished with them By the way shoes look dope, fresh lines and colours.
September 28, 2012 at 4:03 am
People knows what happens to women who wear the famed red laqceured sole shoes-. They are instantly filled with a wicked sense of sexy self and fall hopelessly in love with its creator: the great shoe designer . Christian Louboutin’s fascination for women’s footwear began as a child growing up in Paris, where he discovered the world of high fashion and glamour in the city’s nightlife. early passion for dancing and showgirls inspired him to incorporate elements of costume into everyday designs