Written by two of Mschf’s cofounders, Kevin Wiesner and Lukas Bentel, the 384-page “Made by Mschf” is largely visual and plays up experimentation. Started in 2016 and reincorporated in 2019, by ...

MSCHF agreed to voluntarily recall the sneakers along with their “Jesus Shoes,” which were launched in 2019 and use the same Nike sneaker base. The company agreed to offer full refunds for the ...

As part of the settlement, Nike asked MSCHF to initiate a voluntary recall to buy back any Satan Shoes and Jesus Shoes for their original retail prices, in order to remove them from circulation.

A settlement was reached in which MSCHF will issue a voluntary recall on the shoes and offer a buy-back program for previously released modified Nike sneakers it called “Jesus Shoes,” Nike ...

It wasn’t MSCHF’s first run-in with Nike, either: In 2019, the group made waves with its “Jesus Shoes” — customized Nike Air Max 97 sneakers filled with holy water from the Jordan River — which became ...

They are perhaps best known for The Big Red Boot, the bright red, bulky and oversized footwear that was a signature of Astro Boy, the Japanese manga and anime character, which became a viral hit after ...

On Tuesday, MSCHF released a limited-edition sneaker filled with holy water sourced from the Jordan River, dubbed Jesus Shoes. The price tag? A mere US$3,000. They reportedly sold out within minutes.

As an example, In 2019, MSCHF debuted custom Air Max 97 "Jesus shoes" that the company said were filled with 60 cc of holy water sourced from the River Jordan.

Here's an in hand review of the Lil Nas X Nike Satan Shoes. Inside the shoe's sole is a drop of human blood with 60cc ink.

The latest design by Brooklyn-based art collective MSCHF, is the Backwards shoe which can be worn both ways and the quirky shoes officially go on sale today on MSCHF for $135.

The original 200 pairs of big red boots sold out instantly. The “Jesus Shoes” began as a limited collection of a dozen pairs, according to MSCHF’s new book.

It wasn’t MSCHF’s first run-in with Nike, either: In 2019, the group made waves with its “Jesus Shoes” — customized Nike Air Max 97 sneakers filled with holy water from the Jordan River ...