The Spring/Summer 2025 collection from Supreme has made its debut, showcasing an impressive demonstration of artistic collaboration. This season’s offerings are filled with a variety of prints and patterns created by contemporary artists, drawing focus to significant art movements while introducing fresh pieces, including clothing, accessories, and skate decks, showcasing designs by Ernie Barnes, Damien Hirst, Aphex Twin, among others.
Check out some of the artists and artworks behind SS25 below.
Damien Hirst
Kicking things off with my favorite pick from the new collection – the puffer jacket sporting an allover print of “Black Sheep with Golden Horns,” a masterpiece by the renowned British artist Damien Hirst. This sculpture, created in 2009, showcases a golden-horned sheep preserved in formalin, delving into profound themes like religion, sacrifice, and rebellion.
Moreover, I can’t wait to get my hands on items featuring “The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living.” This iconic piece is part of Hirst’s renowned Natural History series, and its 14-foot tiger shark has left an indelible mark on the art world for its audacious exploration of life and death.
Ernie Barnes
This season showcases artworks by the late sportsman-turned-artist Ernie Barnes, spotlighting two of his most renowned pieces: “The Sugar Shack” and “Main Street Pool Hall.” The iconic “Sugar Shack,” displayed over a six-tier setup, graces the cover for Marvin Gaye’s album “I Want You.” Completed in his distinctive elongated fashion, the painting depicts a lively dancehall from racially segregated mid-century Durham. Filled with rhythm and motion, Barnes’ work was influenced by a childhood recollection of sneaking into the Durham armory to witness dancers immersed in the ecstasy of the moment.
Mario Ayala
In LA, modern artist Mario Ayala pays tribute to car culture through the Receiver tee and skateboard design. This artwork features a classic car stereo setup playing MF Doom’s iconic album, Operation Doomsday. Ayala delves into illustrations that stir feelings of nostalgia and sorrow as he delves into the aesthetics of lowriders and the material culture of Latinx communities.
Aphex Twin
As a devoted fan, I can’t help but feel thrilled when I see the iconic Windowlicker spoof on a tee. It instantly reminds me of Richard D. James’ unique ability to blend the grotesque and ironic. This album artwork, designed by Chris Cunningham in 1999, is a masterpiece that swapped a bikini model’s face with Aphex Twin’s unsettling grin. An image whose cult-like following within the underground electronic scene has only grown stronger as it intertwines itself deeper into contemporary internet culture.
Twyla Tharp and Herbert Migdoll
These fashion pieces fuse graffiti art, dance, and style, showcasing a picture of Twyla Tharp’s 1973 ballet “Deuce Coupe,” shot by Herbert Migdoll, the main photographer for the Joffrey Ballet. Accompanied by the Beach Boys’ music, Tharp’s creation left an impression with its skillful fusion of classical and modern elements. For “Deuce Coupe,” Tharp enlisted New York City-based United Graffiti Artists to create distinct live backdrops for each performance night.
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2025-02-20 22:56