A release is likely to hit and select retailers soon. Grab a close-up look at these via the official images below. When it comes to indigo, we use the leaves and stems themselves, first letting them ferment. The colour from each plant is then extracted in its own unique way. As such, a more standard woven label takes up that location, matching the equally ordinary Nike Air that replaces the heel tab’s descriptive text. We start with a blank canvas of lower-impact materials like 100 recycled poly-canvas and recycled cork, then add plant-based colour. Nike Air Force 1 Low Indigo 106. In confirmation to the Indigo Skyfold pilot’s testimony that is the main subject of this article, another US Air Force personnel has thrown herself into the battle against chemtrail and global geo-engineering operations. The indigo embroideries now sit atop the side profile, a more forward-facing spot relative to its previous tongue placement. Maybe my fellow pilots will read or hear about this, and decide to come forward as well. Built with a white leather upper, this LV8 Air Force model by Nike is highlighted by an Aqua Blue tone on the canvas that runs through the Nike Swoosh logos to the heel tab. But in the more minute details, the tweaks are quite evident. The Nike Air Force 1 07 LV8 Indigo has become a celebrated addition with a White, Obsidian-white and Black color scheme. The upper is still composed primarily of white canvas, cork still outfits the counter, and recycled rubbers support underfoot even the Swoosh bears the same shade of light blue. An indigo plant that is visibly embroidered both on the left shoe of this pair at the back left, as well as on the back right of the right shoe, is where the name of this sneaker came from. Here, we’re witnessing a new iteration on the aforementioned pair’s design, with elements now shifted or entirely removed.Īt a glance, though, the pair may seem near identical. The Nike Air Force 1 Indigo W is a sneaker model that comes in a combination of obsidian, white, and black color scheme. Not long ago, Nike produced an Air Force 1 shaped homage to “Indigo.” And though unique and novel at the time, the pair was but a drop in the hat of a collection still growing to this day. Instead of paying homage to the humble cork oak plant, this AF1 spotlights a new plant, the Indigofera Tinctoria also known as True Indigo. As the plant is one of the original sources of indigo dye, its only natural that Nike would include the blueish hue on the release, found here on the Swoosh.

Air force 1 indigo plant