Supreme, the brand that’s not just a label but a global streetwear phenomenon, is launching its highly anticipated Magazine S/S Shirt and Magazine Camp Cap this Thursday, June 1st. This sought-after collection isn’t just an ordinary drop—it’s an homage to Supreme’s glorious past, celebrating the very roots of the brand. Here’s why especially old Supreme fans are buzzing about it.
These items prominently feature the covers of magazines Supreme used to release between 2005 and 2010. This isn’t just any magazine. The Supreme Magazines were a combination of streetwear bible and pop-culture guide. They included season previews, interviews with iconic artists and celebrities, poster collections, and unique sticker sets. Some even offered free items like scarves, towels, or bags. Today, these magazine sets fetch up to $1,000 on platforms like eBay, a testament to their cult-like status in the streetwear world.
To understand the richness of this collection, let’s delve deeper into the magazines themselves:
Volume 1, 2005
The first volume, released in 2005, set the tone for the series. It blended Supreme’s signature streetwear sensibility with an insightful look into contemporary pop culture. The front cover is all red and was not included on the Shirt or Cap but the back photographed by Kenneth Cappello was used.
Volume 2, 2006
Photographed by Terry Richardson, it featured an introduction by Glenn O’Brien, engaging Q&As with Jeff Koons and Ari Marcopoulos, a tantalizing Terry Richardson pin-up, and a special gift in form of a black fleece scarf for readers
Volume 3, 2007
Richardson returned to shoot the third volume, this time offering feature interviews with artists Vincent Gallo, Takashi Murakami, Mr., and Bad Brains. The issue’s Q&A segment boasted a line-up of Tommy Guerrero, Harmony Korine, Skatething, and others. It also included an unforgettable shoot with Tera Patrick by Kenneth Cappello.
Volume 4, 2008
Volume four saw a change with Ari Marcopoulos taking over the photography. The magazine featured interviews with artists Harmony Korine, Christopher Wool Malcolm Mclaren, and Thom Browne. It also included Q & A’s with Richard Prince, Adam Yauch, Christian Hosoi, and Mike Mills, with a special model shoot by Terry Richardson.
Volume 5, 2009
This volume brought readers closer to a variety of personalities such as The RZA, Puffy, Eric Koston, John Lurie, JA, Damien Hirst, and Nate Lowman. And who can forget the special model shoot with Rosa Acosta by Terry Richardson? There was a small leopard towel included which was seen worn by Asap Rocky and many other people.
Volume 6, 2010
The final volume of the series featured interviews with John Lydon, Large Professor, Philippe Petit, Cost, and John Baldessari. A heartfelt dedication to the late Rammellzee was included. Vanessa Veasley posed for a special model shoot by Terry Richardson, and a Military Tote Bag was included with each purchase.
The Magazine S/S Shirt and Magazine Camp Cap collection is a tribute to the roots of Supreme, commemorating its history as a cornerstone of streetwear culture. For loyal fans and new followers alike, the drop is more than just clothing—it’s an opportunity to own a piece of Supreme’s rich past.
Set your reminders for this Thursday, June 1st—it’s time to add a touch of nostalgia to your streetwear wardrobe and stay tuned for the full droplist on Supreme Community.
