Monday’s print edition of the New York Post was in high
demand, The Wall Street Journal reports. For the first time in the Post’s more
than two centuries, its front page, known for its wordplay headlines, featured
nothing but a wraparound advertisement for the Supreme brand.
Soho-based
Supreme makes skate-inspired clothes, including T-shirts and hoodies, some of
which sell out within a day of their release or sooner.
“Delivery
drivers reported that young people chased down their trucks. Other Post-seekers
rose, well before sunrise, to snatch up copies by the bundle,” WSJ reports.
On sites
such as eBay, the paper was being sold for more than 15 times its face value.
WSJ cites
several other connections between fashion and newspapers.
In January,
designer Alexander Wang showed a collection featuring the logo of “Page Six,”
the Post’s gossip section, along with section headlines.
The Sacai
and Etudes labels licensed the New York Times slogans and logos for T-shirts
and hoodies on display at January’s Paris Fashion Week.
In July,
the Saks Fifth Avenue
Manhattan flagship decorated its
windows with items from the New York Times/Sacai collaboration.
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