Speaking of fixed gears, the boys at Macaframa seem to be taking their sweet time with the DVD release.  Hope we can get hands on it soon.

We’ve seen Ice Cream/BBC’s “Deep Space” colorway on a few items this year.  It seems Alife has taken the hint, and adapted the style to a few of their own.  A little brighter, a little more “spring,” the Everybody Mono Low features a splatterpaint style pattern over the entire upper of the shoe, accented by red stitching around the sole.  Only time will tell whether these or Ice Cream’s darker variation will take the podium this summer, but expect to see a pair of each on more than a few feet later in the season.

It may not be a Kanye vs 50 Cent sized rivalry, but let’s start the debate.  We here at Flylyf would like to hear your thoughts.

It’s difficult to tell whether the guys at Greedy Genuis set out to make a boat shoe or a Sk8 Hi when they started designing their latest sneaker, but since when is a little old school Vans influence a bad thing?

Regardless, the combination is bafflingly pleasing, and the craftmanship is everything we’ve come to expect from Greedy Genius.  Just check out the detail shots below.

I think these may be my favourites of all the new pieces coming out.  What’s yours?  Post ‘em up in the comments box.

Aside from his work with Stone Island, he’s recently reworked Umbro’s UK football jersey.  His incredible designs are both functional and highly fashionable. It’s about time he  started to get some notice from the collective fashion world.

The man’s genius doesn’t appear to be subsiding any time soon, so keep him under your watch.  Check out his website at Aitor Throup for some fanastic illustrations.

Those skull things are bags that attach to and detach from the suit whenever you feel like it.

Neat!

The imagery depicted in Mark Ward’s latest work with Stussy is raw, cluttered, and undeniably cool.  A decidedly ironic look at Americana and its ties to British culture, the graphics look like they were taken directly from an 80′s skateboard manufacturer’s drawing board and ground into something new.  The flashy, throwback style that results accurately depicts the current state of affairs of the streetwear world.

In this exclusive set, Mark makes use of the standard Stussy catchphrases, adapting them to his bold, cluttered, explosive style.

Be sure to pick these up at your Stussy chapter store, as they’ll likely run out quick.  When you’ve got your mitts on a piece, post back in the comments section here to show off.  Those of us that don’t have a store nearby would like to see what the pieces look like in person.

More at Stussy