New Drop Jordans has confirmed his new collaboration with Nike, taking to Instagram to tease an upcoming Dunk Low.The pair sports a dark brown suede as its base but switching things up from the model’s standard color blocking is Parra’s signature multicolored design as the overlays of the right shoe while white leather is applied to the left pair.The Amsterdam-based creative shared a brief look at the Nike SB collab hours ago on his Instagram Story, although the post has since expired.Through the teaser, we were able to see the low-top Dunk dressed in white leather, with a multicolored, patterned overlay, largely mimicking the scheme showcased in many of the artist's recent works on his Instagram page.The Swoosh branding on the sides has also been altered along with the tooling, which appears to be borrowed from the Vandal silhouette.This isn't the first we're hearing about a new Parra x Nike SB Dunk Low, however. the pair pictured here is a sample version of the collab with the retail pair expected to look significantly different in terms of the colors, but specific changes weren’t shared.The iteration featured a similar pattern, instead paired with brown suede as opposed to white leather.

Sneakers2090 request for a temporary restraining order against MSCHF has been granted as of Thursday, April 1. According to a report by TMZ, MSCHF will — for now — be forbidden from fulfilling the orders for Lil Nas X's "Satan" Air Max 97s, which sold out in mere minutes just days ago.News of the decision emerges after MSCHF recently teased a “Legal Fees” T-shirt featuring an image of the first page of the aforementioned Nike lawsuit. The tongue-in-cheek shirt is a response to allegations that MSCHF had infringed on Nike’s trademarks with its blood-filled “Satan” Air Max 97s, which were created in collaboration with Lil Nas X. The tee costs $66.60 (lol) but it's unclear if it's actually for sale.The Brooklyn-based agency, which was also responsible for the “Holy Water” Nike Air Max 97s, teamed up with Lil Nas X to drop 666 pairs of the “Satan Shoes.” Designed as the antithesis to the aforementioned “Holy Water” shoes, the “Satan” AM97 contains real human blood in the Air bubble midsole. Following the drop, Nike (who had already released a statement denying any involvement) filed a lawsuit against MSCHF for trademark infringement and dilution, false designation of origin, and unfair competition.

Buy Jordan 2021 argument against the “Satan Shoes,” is that they have been altered in such a manner, that they do not represent authentic Nike Air Max 97s. Meaning, the blood and red ink in the midsole, pentagram affixed to the laces, and the red, embroidered, satanic-themed detailing make this otherwise authentically-purchased Nike shoe an unauthorized copy.The crux of Nike’s argument against the “Satan Shoes,” is that they have been altered in such a manner, that they do not represent authentic Nike Air Max 97s. Meaning, the blood and red ink in the midsole, pentagram affixed to the laces, and the red, embroidered, satanic-themed detailing make this otherwise authentically-purchased Nike shoe an unauthorized copy.Another major point is that as the shoe still “prominently displays the Nike Swoosh logo both at the top of the tongue and along the side of the shoes,” it could “cause consumers and potential customers to believe that MSCHF’s Satan Shoes are associated with Nike, when they are not.”Another major point is that as the shoe still “prominently displays the Nike Swoosh logo both at the top of the tongue and along the side of the shoes,” it could “cause consumers and potential customers to believe that MSCHF’s Satan Shoes are associated with Nike, when they are not.”