@collspringer
Instagram · Faceless
@collspringer Top 5 bootleg streetwear logo/graphic flips #streetwear #supremenewyork #streetstyle #palaceskateboards #mensfashion
@collspringer
Instagram · Faceless
@collspringer Top 5 bootleg streetwear logo/graphic flips #streetwear #supremenewyork #streetstyle #palaceskateboards #mensfashion
Performance
Video #49382 · Faceless
[01]
The creator presents a ranked countdown of the top five streetwear logo flips. For each item, from number five to one, they display the product, identify the original brand being parodied, and provide historical context and commentary on the significance of the design.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 50%
Top 5 Streetwear Logo Flips pt. 1
Verbal hook · 40%
Top five streetwear logo flips part one.
Visual hook · 10%
A fast-paced digital collage featuring multiple images: a man in a parody t-shirt, sneakers in a custom box, and another person in a fleece jacket, all with torn paper and animated effects.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
Top pt. 1
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A direct declaration of the video's ranked list topic and format, often including a 'Part X' to signal a series and encourage follows.
Payoff
The Definitive Archetype (#1)
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Ranked Lore Countdown
A ranked countdown of items where each item's value is established not just by its surface-level qualities but by a compelling backstory, controversy, or hidden history that positions the viewer as an insider.
The Provocative Opener (#5)
Introduces the list with a straightforward and slightly edgy example, often including an engagement-baiting detail left for the audience to solve in the comments.
The David vs. Goliath (#4)
Presents an item born from a documented conflict where a smaller entity challenged an established giant, adding a layer of drama and historical consequence.
The Historical Deep-Dive (#3)
Showcases an item with a multi-layered lineage, referencing a chain of multiple prior sources to demonstrate deep expertise and reward the viewer with complex knowledge.
The Contemporary Conflict (#2)
Focuses on a recent, highly specific, and dramatic interaction between contemporary figures, making the content feel current, relevant, and gossipy.
Top 5 bootleg streetwear logo/graphic flips #streetwear #supremenewyork #streetstyle #palaceskateboards #mensfashion
title · beginning
Top 5 Streetwear Logo Flips pt. 1
informational · beginning
#5 2013 Golf Wang FAP Hoodie
informational · middle
#4 1990s Stussy Red Tabs
informational · middle
#3 2024 Denim Tears Systemic Racism Controls America
informational · middle
#2 2024 Corteiz Palace Parody Tee
informational · end
#1 1998 Supreme Patagonia Fleece
Top five streetwear logo flips part one. Five. 2013 good wing fap hoodie. A not so subtle parody of Gap's iconic logo hoodie. And if you don't know what fap means, I'll let the comments explain that one. Four. 1990s Stussy red tab. Stussy took Levi's iconic red tab and made it their own, but Levi's wasn't too happy reportedly sending Stussy a cease and desist. Kind of cool that the two brands have since put that history behind them and collaborated. Three, 2024 denim tiers racism controls America. This one has layers. 1999 rank against the machine was selling this hat on tour. In tier, supreme released his own version reading illegal businesses controls America. Fast Fast forward to 2024, and denim tier founder Tremaine Better put his own spin on the graphic with systematic racism controls America. And if you don't know about the Tremaine Emery and supreme beef, you don't know ball. Two, 2024, Cortese Palace Perry tier. At number two, because I think it's just so better, after Cortez founder, Clint, accused Palace of copying his brand's designs, he responded in arguably the most three way way possible by releasing a parody palace see the very next day. And the best part is he listed it for zero pounds. At number one, 1998 Supreme Patagonia Fleece. Supreme took Patagonia's iconic mountain logo, replacing the mountain range with the New York City skyline, while keeping the recognizable Patagonia typeface. It's simple and clever and one of the most iconic graphic flips in streetwear history.