DROUGHT continues to fracture reality through objects that feel like they were pulled straight out of a half-remembered cartoon. The latest is a pair of jeans designed to look like two tiny thieves are literally stealing the leather patch off the back, following the brand’s equally ridiculous paint-brush broom. It’s stupid, clever, beautifully executed, and exactly the kind of product design the internet was made for.
Greedy Unit just previewed a new Don’t ask me 4 Shit cap on their finsta, we see a new olive colourway hopefully included in the 2026 drop.
James Wallace’s HAUNTED STARBUCKS is gearing up for its October 1st drop, From all-over dollar bill hoodies and rhinestone-covered tracksuits to anime-inspired jerseys we can only hope to see the Counter Strike Polo again.
An incredibly rare pair of vintage Chanel rollerblades from the Karl Lagerfeld era, recently shared by Emily Oberg, founder of Sporty & Rich. Dressed in metallic silver, white technical mesh and deep red, complete with oversized wheels and the iconic interlocking CC logo, Emily is known to post extremely rare vintage pieces on her IG. Chanel was producing rollerblades as early as (1994), alongside an increasingly extravagant world of sporting equipment.
Published by PARCO in 2025, HYSTERIC SCRAP BOOK 1984–2024 is a 336-page excavation of Nobuhiko Kitamura’s Hysteric Glamour archive, tracing the Japanese label from its beginnings in 1984 through four decades of fashion, music, photography, advertising and underground culture. Rather than presenting Hysteric Glamour as a clean fashion retrospective, the book gets into the mess that actually made the brand important: rare early pieces, old graphics, contact sheets, Hysteric dolls, advertisements, photography and the constant collision of American vintage, punk, rock ’n’ roll and Japanese street culture. There are even archival images here that had never previously appeared online.
Richard D. James, better known as Aphex Twin, photographed in 2001, photographer currently unknown. The image, archived online under the title “Resting in the armchair,” catches James during the year of Drukqs, his sprawling 30-track Aphex Twin album released through Warp in October 2001.
We’re back with some selected Hysteric Glamour adverts, all scans from various magazines and featuring a rare Kelis advert and more. For more artifacts, seek us at the GALLLERY.
Photographed by Philadelphia based visual artist and director Aaron Ricketts, this lesser known 2026 series with Suki Baby strips everything down to the essentials. Shot against a stark white backdrop, the set leans on simple styling, handheld cameras, and warped reflective surfaces to create something that feels equal parts fashion editorial and behind the scenes experiment. Ricketts, a Tyler School of Art graduate and U.S. Air Force veteran, has worked with clients including Vogue, Adidas, Universal Music Group, and BET, bringing the same cinematic approach seen in his commercial work into this overlooked session.
What stands out here is the tension between polish and spontaneity. Rather than chasing spectacle, the shoot captures Sukii Baby in a more playful, off the cuff environment, letting the framing and distortions do most of the heavy lifting. It is a small but memorable piece of both artists’ archives and another example of the kind of work that often slips through the cracks of the internet.
For more ARTifacts, seeek us at the GALLLERY.
YE was seen in Atlanta with Ian Connor recently (7/18/26), earlier this year he was wearing Ian’s new shoes hopefully these two will collab again. For more Artifacts, seeek us.
This typeface has had the vintage community in a chokehold for a while, it’s actually a user created typeface based on the original digital type by sports specialties from the 1990’s it’s called SPL28 and you can download it here. For more ARTifacts. SEEEK US.
