Awesome Air Jordans

Freakersneaks made limited-edition Air Jordan IVs themed after the Game Boy and one of its classic games, Super Mario Land. The sneakers feature a pressable d-pad and buttons on the heel, and a Game Boy cartridge as the tag. They cost a crazy $1,350, but still sold out.

Minimal artist duo Differantly spent months trying to figure out how to make the Nike Air Jordan look like a doodle. The result is this sick optical illusion that creates just that effect when the sneaker is viewed at the proper angle.

Nike is teasing a bold twist to the Air Jordan 1 with a peek at a pair of unreleased sample shoes. The Homage to Home looks like two shoes stitched into one. The outer side rocks the red and black aka Banned colors, while the inner side has the classic white and red.

White hot. The Jordan brand adds to its Premium Essentials line with a cream-colored version of the original Air Jordans. True to its name, Retro High OG Sail bears the Nike Air logo on its tongue and insole instead of the Jumpman. The shoe drops 6/20/17 for $160.

Old school basketball meets cutting edge soccer tech in this upcoming variant of the OG Jordans. The Air Jordan 1 Retro Ultra High features an upper made of lightweight material and an ankle bootie borrowed from Nike’s new soccer cleats and futsal shoes. Drops 8/13/16.

New colorways have been coming out for these kicks nearly every month, but we’re not complaining. This September it gets a Pac-Man-like makeover – red, blue and green stitches on black.

Hypebeast called it: the Air Jordan 2 is making a comeback this year. But before you go looking for alternate colorways, take a good look at the original Air Jordan 2 and its Chicago Bulls colors.

Air Jordan 2010 bares all on 2/13/10 with a see-through TPU window; gimmicks aside, it features layered toe construction and a forefoot support cover to increase flexibility and movement.

Inspired by the Pamplona’s Running of the Bulls, these Air Jordan 5 Toro Bravos come in two colorways; black represents the bulls, while red represents the bandanas of the runners.

Absolutely sick white and grey stitching of past kicks on this pair of Air Jordan Dub Zeros; the illustrations perfectly contrast with the black patent leather and hot laser blue accents.

Ditching roman numerals for years, the Air Jordan 2009s will use articulated propulsion technology, which allows explosive forward movement and improves responsiveness.

Named after an international streetball tournament in France, these Quai 54 Air Jordans aren’t too creative, but sometimes a simple black and white colorway is all you need.