GB0221/BK03 : Football CS (“No Ball Games”)/Football Cut and Sew (“No Ball Games”)

Banksy, a masked artist who causes news and pros and cons around the world every time he releases his work. Football CS (“No Ball Games”) released by glamb in collaboration with BRANDALISED, which photographs and manages his work.


The front is decorated with Banksy's "No Ball Games" released in 2009, which depicts two children throwing a sign that says "No ball games" instead of a ball. The same image is applied to a football cut-and-sew that originates from the ball game, and glamb's answer to Banksy's black humor is covered. The loose silhouette body is one-washed to create a texture that changes over time. The numbering logo on the back style is also treated with a crack print to create a vintage look. The textile used is 30/10 modal cotton sheeting, which is a mixture of cotton and rayon. By arranging the threads and knitting them, we have achieved both the strength required for daily use while giving the rayon unique feeling of falling.

■ glamb
Established in Tokyo in 2003 by designer Kan Furuya with the concept of “Grunge for Luxury”. The grunge rock style is rebuilt with high-quality materials and craftsmanship. Known for collaborations that go beyond fashion categories, in addition to overseas artists such as The Rolling Stones, they have announced collaborations with animation works such as "Evangelion" and "Kingdom".

■ Brandalised
A graffiti art project by Full Color Black in the UK. Owns graffiti photos of Banksy's work.

■ Banksy
Anonymous artist based in England. In addition to working on critical works rooted in social issues, his activities span a wide range of fields, including theme parks, lodging facilities, and film production. In 2018, he continues his sensational activities, such as shredding his own paintings at auction at Sotheby's at the moment they are sold. In March 2021, "Game Changer", a work depicting a boy playing with a nurse, was sold for 2.5 billion yen, setting a record high, and its reputation continues to rise.