nike sneakers green mens Nike co-founder/chairman emeritus Phil Knight‘s “Shoe Dog” memoir is a fascinating look into both Knight’s life and the early days of his company, so the Beaverton Brand is now paying homage to their genesis and the book itself with a three-pack of special takes on the Nike Cortez. One of the most interesting parts of Knight’s tale is how he and his early team settled on a name and logo, so this trifecta of kicks both acknowledges their obvious final choice and nods to two lesser-known brand names that didn’t make the cut: Dimension Six and Peregrine.
nike sneakers black 2020 Each shoe is dressed in a classic red, white, and blue color scheme that’s true to the original 1972 release — one of Nike’s first big hits — and each also features an ultra-slim cut, thin midsole, and premium leather upper. The Nike-centric pair features designer Carolyn Davidson’s original slim swoosh on its side, while the Dimension Six makeup opts for a blue midfoot piece overlaid with a red circle and text logo. The Falcon pair then uses a swift red falcon graphic with gold text on its top wing. You also may notice that each pair features a toe cap, toebox overlay, and heel pull tab, embellishments that are not present on modern-day Cortez releases.
nike sneakers sale womens As true an homage to the series as any, the Stranger Things x Nike collaborations continue with its third and arguably most thrilling capsule thus far. Taking on a connecting motif across its three-part range, the Nike Cortez sports retro aesthetics in a likeness only the “Upside Down” could welcome. Fittingly dubbed as such, the entire exterior constructions feature a webbed texture almost mimicking the odious surroundings of the parallel world itself.
nike cortez premium white Nike continues its line-up of spooky-season-ready kicks with the unveiling of a Day of the Dead-themed Cortez Basic Leather SE. It follows on from the recently revealed Japan-exclusive Air Force 1 and a black iteration of the sought-after Air Force 1 “Skeleton.” For its limited-edition Cortez, Nike references Mexico’s Día de Muertos, a holiday in which you pray and remember friends and family members who have passed away. The sneaker adopts a Halloween-inspired colorway of “Black/White/University Red,” and sports a white Swoosh engraved with a fine skull pattern, tapping into the Día de Muertos holiday.
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