Felipe Pantone and Puma present a sports capsule
Felipe Pantone and Puma's drop is an explosion of color and futurism
If the murals and sculptures of the Argentine-Spanish artist already fascinated us, now check out the collaboration between Felipe Pantone and Puma in a sportswear collection inspired by the artist's hallmark: colors. Of course, the range does not leave aside that touch between technology and fine arts that characterize it.
That is why his progressive approach to light, color and shapes can be glimpsed in his clothing. As well as the way in which technological advance has changed the human perception of the world. Consequently, the garments are an extension of the artist's digital creations in a three-dimensional format. So going out with any of the pieces will be an amazing experience.
Just read my daily "Worst Case Scenario" Calendar. I now know how to preserve a severed limb. Hit me up if anything falls off...
— Mike Bouck Tue Jun 23 14:26:22 +0000 2009
Best of all, for this collection Puma uses semi-sheer fabrics, checkerboard textures and knit constructions in a range of innovative designs. Likewise, classic PUMA silhouettes returned in statement pieces across a wide range of t-shirts, shorts, jackets and pants. Letters including "FP Studio" and "Open this side" are also seen on select pieces throughout the collection.
Additionally, Pantone designs merge with PUMA's longstanding footwear silhouettes in two new versions: Cruise Rider and Mirage Tech. The former features a rainbow midsole balanced by a white mesh upper with leather and TPU overlays. shiny; the second arrives in black with formulated textures and glossy finishes and touches of Op Art.
“I wanted to create the perfect uniform for myself and my studio team, for work and after work. The collection embodies the urban style of doing street graffiti and the high-tech essence of my studio work," said Pantone. Finally, the PUMA x Felipe Pantone Collection is now available to purchase at the PUMA webstore and brand stores. By the way, do not lose sight of the watch that the artist created for Zenith.