Coca-Cola and adidas Originals are teaming up to release a special edition of the Superstar II sneaker on June 6th. It’s the first of six new shoe designs coming out this summer. This version features a vintage white look with cream and red details, and includes the iconic Coca-Cola logo on the side.
UNIQLO’s UT line is releasing a second collection of Pokémon-themed clothing to celebrate the franchise’s 30th anniversary in 2026. While the first collection featured watercolor-style artwork, this new release uses classic, monochrome pixel art of Pokémon and their trainers for its men’s t-shirts. Four t-shirts in white, gray, and black will be available in Japan at UNIQLO stores and online in late July 2026.
We were all new to Silver Lake Golf Course and eager for a different kind of experience. The sunrise ferry ride, with the city skyline as our backdrop, was a truly unforgettable moment. I’ve been a golf photographer for some time, but this was my first time shooting on film. Using a 1950s camera—without autofocus or any automatic settings—made me take a more deliberate and careful approach.
Nothing has released a new blue version of its Ear (open) earbuds. The color is inspired by the blue found on their Phone (3a) and Phone (4a), as well as vintage electronics, blue tennis courts, and the transparent artwork of De Wain Valentine. This new color fits seamlessly with Nothing’s existing products while keeping the brand’s distinctive see-through design.
TAG Heuer is celebrating its ongoing partnership with American open-wheel racing by releasing the Formula 1 Solargraph x Indy 500 watch. This is the 13th time the Swiss watch brand has created a special edition to commemorate the iconic race.
Salomon has once again collaborated with the Japanese fashion brand Ray BEAMS, this time reimagining the XT-Whisper shoe with a playful “Blueberry Cheesecake” color scheme. The shoe features a light, off-white mesh base, contrasted by deep purple and bright blue details on the outer layers and supportive structure. This combination of colors creates a striking and modern look, further enhanced by shiny, high-quality materials.
John Dutton’s death in the second part of Yellowstone Season 5 happened after Kevin Costner and the show’s creator, Taylor Sheridan, decided to go their separate ways, bringing his time on the show to an end. Although John’s story is finished, the Yellowstone world is still growing with several new shows. One of the most exciting upcoming series is Dutton Ranch, which will focus on the stories of Beth Dutton (Kelly Reilly) and Rip Wheeler (Cole Hauser). Meanwhile, Kayce took on the responsibility of continuing the Dutton family’s legacy in an episode of Marshals Season 1 in March, stepping into the role previously held by John.
Artist Jordan Roth recently presented a new performance piece at the Venice Biennale, hosted by Performance Space New York and held at the Palazzo dei Fiori. The work, created specifically for the location, blended performance art, photography, and painting, essentially bringing the idea of collage to life through movement. Roth’s performance examined how we create our identities and undergo change, with him acting as both the person being observed and the one doing the observing. The event was particularly noteworthy, as it was attended and supported by prominent cultural figures like Princess Alia Al-Senussi, Princess Marie Luise von Sachsen, and Diana Campbell.
Palace Skateboards consistently delivers when drawing inspiration from British culture. For its Summer 2026 Drop 2 collection, the London-based brand is celebrating Dick Jewell, a hugely influential figure from the 1980s London creative scene. Jewell was a driving force behind the iconic Buffalo movement, skillfully combining graphic design, film, and printmaking to impact music and fashion. This collaboration transforms classic streetwear into wearable art, showcasing Jewell’s unique vision.
At Milan Design Week 2026, the Eames Office presented The Eames Houses at Triennale Milano, a large 800-square-meter exhibit exploring the architectural work of Charles and Ray Eames. Based on thorough research in the Eames Office Archive, the exhibit features life-size installations you can walk through, along with never-before-seen drawings, models, and studies. This project aims to show that the Eameses weren’t just furniture designers, but innovative thinkers who approached buildings as adaptable spaces meant to support how people live.