We're Getting Modern Art Vibes From The Air Jordan 1 Mid SE Multi-Color Canvas
Back in 1917, around the end of the First World War, a group of artists and architects came together in the Netherlands to form the De Stijl movement. Literally translating to "The Style" in English, the modern art aesthetic was world-renowned for its abstract use of blue, red, and yellow tones all on top of a crisp white canvas, and we believe that the Air Jordan 1 Mid SE "Multi-Color Canvas" was specifically designed in reference to this. Blurring the already-thin line between art and sneakers, here's everything that we know so far.
Working atop a clean white canvas base with a dash of smooth leather around the toebox, every single element on this Jordan is outlined with a thick bllack stroke as if it were a painting. French Blue hues surround the collar, and this is overlaid by a topaz gold ankle flap which comes complete with the legendary winged basketball emblem. You'll also find fiery red picante red accents on the lacing system and heel as a nod to the De Stijl movement. This all sits above a pristine Nike Air midsole, and finished off with a Grind rubber outsole that's crafted from recycled materials.
The Air Jordan 1 Mid SE Multi-Color Canvas GS is set to release in February 2023. It will drop at Nike, the SNKRS app, and select Jordan retailers both online and in-store. Coming in gradeschool, pre-school, and toddler sizes, retail is set at $120, $85, and $65, respectively. Check out our Jordan release calendar, and keep it locked to our Twitter and the Sole Retriever mobile app. If you're looking for a more in-depth breakdown of the Air Jordan 1 and upcoming releases, check out our Air Jordan 1 Buyers Guide and our Air Jordan 1 Release Dates Page.
Air Jordan 1 Mid SE "Multi-Color Canvas" (GS)
Images via Nike
Adam Cheung is a writer and editor who specialises in sneakers and streetwear. Over the past few years, he's curated features and guides for everyone from Burberry to Nike. Often travelling between the UK and Hong Kong, don't be too surprised if you find Adam anywhere else around the world taking street photography or feasting on the local delicacies.
