We discuss denim and indigo from a Black and Indigenous perspective with Oak & Acorn's Miko Underwood, who hopes to highlight that history in her new brand.
We run through the history of embroidered and woven patches, not those for repairs but those for decoration and their individual flair.
This week's Blowout covers the crimes and the denim of the Tony Alamo Ministries, a cult that made some of the most popular denim jackets of the 80s.
Like the light switch and the steering wheel, zippers are one of those things that we interact with so much…
Our history tour continues into WWII with the US government mobilizing denim around the globe and changes back home that would change their look forever.
We chat with Dr. Sonya Abrego, one of only a handful of fashion PhD's and even fewer people who study western clothing academically.
Our podcast series on the history of denim continues as we explore the role of jeans in the Great Depression and the New Deal programs to end it.
Photographer Eric Kvatek tells the story of how Harley-Davidson lashed out at Japanese bikes and Japanese people in their t-shirts of the 1970s and 80s.
Saddle up, partner! We're discussing the image of the American cowboy and the effects it had on the spread of denim jeans in the early 20th century.
Denim goes national as we see the rise of Lee and Blue Bell to compete with the growing western behemoth of Levi's in this week's episode.
