"Nike Genealogy of Speed" installation (2004)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) December 29, 2018
Design by SERVO Architects
Venice Beach, CA
“Nike approached us looking to create an exhibition tracing the path of innovation from their very first racing flat to their most recent super lightweight spikes. pic.twitter.com/a85ip7OG14
Blue Room – Minipod, Speakers (1995)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 20, 2019
Design by Laurence Dickie, Martin de Saulles, Robert Trunz and B&W loudspeakers Ltd. pic.twitter.com/bAL9m25UG9
Nike Air Max 97 – Shanghai Kaleidoscope (2019)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 21, 2019
Design: Cash Ruhttps://t.co/Hs6g9tLWdJ pic.twitter.com/0ransa94Kp
Nike Air Max – Throwback Future Pop-Up Shop (2019)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 27, 2019
March 21, 2019
Sanchong, Taipei pic.twitter.com/Tknr6RWyR3
ZOOM RhythmTrak RT-323 – Transparent Blue (2000) pic.twitter.com/qxPz92ntE1— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) April 21, 2019
Swatch – "Yellow Spring" (2001)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 30, 2019
Part of their snap-on bracelet style wristwatch line, "Snap It On". pic.twitter.com/wuv6sgl0Vl
— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 20, 2019
Soft Cell – Chair (1999)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 13, 2019
Design: Studio Aisslinger
Materials: TechnoGel, fiberglass, steel
Soft Cell has a flexible slab of TechnoGel, webbed with nylon straps. It is inspired by Nike's hi-tech sneakers of the period, and was the first use of TechnoGel in the furniture market. pic.twitter.com/MUxjmPrEqe
Air Jordan Apex-Utility (2019)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 6, 2019
Translucent exterior + Nike's "React" cushioning pic.twitter.com/GoWm6teUxP
Shoe concept by James Morrison (1996-1997)— Y2K Aesthetic Institute 💽 (@y2k_aesthetic) March 2, 2019
Parsons School of Design
Scanned from Graphis Student Design '97 pic.twitter.com/8pDwijMhZj
