Mizuno Unveils the WAVE PROPHECY LS 'Monotone Cinema'
Mizuno'sWave Prophecy LS'Monotone Cinema' ÉDIFICE / IÉNA curated by Herringbone Footwear reinterprets the Prophecy LS silhouette in a stark grayscale palette that pays homage to 1960s French cinema.
Its upper, crafted from synthetic fibers and faux leather, is rendered in deep black ripples. This is contrasted by silver-tone overlays and minimal branding, evoking the high-contrast drama of film noir. Subtle graphic details such as pavement-inspired patterns are intergrated into the insole, offering a hidden layer of storytelling beneath the monochrome exterior.
Beneath its cinematic appearance, the 'Monotone Cinema' remains true to the Prophecy LS's performance DNA. It features Mizuno's Infinity Wave technology in place of traditional foam, creating a hollow, lightweight chassis that provides resilient energy return and exceptional durability. A sculpted rubber outsole with targeted pods enhances traction and stability.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hypebeast
4 hours ago
- Hypebeast
Beyoncé's SirDavis 'Honey Bee' Cocktail Kit Returns After Record Sellout
Summary Beyoncé'sSirDavis'Honey Bee' cocktail kit is back after an instant sellout earlier this month. Originally released on July 2 via Cocktail Courier, the kit features a 705ml bottle of SirDavis American Whisky — Beyoncé's new rye label launched in partnership withMoët Hennessy— along with lemon juice, honey syrup, dehydrated lemon wheels, a collectible medallion pin and a recipe card. Designed for four to eight drinks, the $125 USD kit became the fastest-selling item in Cocktail Courier's history, with fans snapping it up in hours. The restock is live now via SirDavis'websiteand Cocktail Courier. SirDavis is an 88-proof straight rye made in Indiana and finished in Pedro Ximénez sherry casks in Texas, retailing for about $90 USD per bottle. Final blending is overseen by Glenmorangie and Ardbeg legend Dr. Bill Lumsden. As demand continues to surge, this limited-edition release blends celebrity appeal with serious whiskey credentials — and it's likely to sell out again, so be quick.
Hypebeast
4 hours ago
- Hypebeast
New Balance 9060 Lands in a Cool Tonal "Grey"
Name:New Balance 9060 'Grey'Colorway:'Grey'SKU:U9060AUBMSRP:¥24,200 JPY ($163 USD)Release Date:Augutst 8, 2025Where to Buy:New Balance Notes:New Balanceis bringing heritage and innovation together once again with the release of the9060'Grey,' launching August 8, 2025. A hybrid of the brand's iconic 900 series and early 2000s 860 performance runners, the U9060 silhouette reimagines archival DNA through a modern lens. This 'Grey' edition balances subtle neutrality with layered texture, combining breathable mesh and premium suede atop a sculpted, exaggerated sole unit. Notable design details include a bold oversized 'N' logo on the lateral side and an embroidered version on the medial, underscoring the blend of past and future. Priced at ¥24,200 JPY ($163 USD), the pair aims to deliver both technical edge and lifestyle appeal.
Business Insider
2 days ago
- Business Insider
I'm an American living in Mexico. I love it, but that doesn't mean every day is perfect.
In November, I traded the hustle and bustle of city life in Newark, New Jersey, for the tropical climate and beautiful beaches of Tulum, Mexico. I've never been happier. Even though I've lived here for less than a year, I don't think I'll ever move back to the US — but that doesn't mean every day is perfect. Here are some of my favorite and least favorite things about living in Tulum. I've enjoyed the lower cost of living My cost of living in Tulum is much cheaper than it was in New Jersey, in part because of the conversion rates between USD and Mexican pesos ($1 equates to about 19 pesos). In Newark, I rented a two-bedroom apartment for $2,100 a month, but now, in La Veleta, I pay about $600 a month for a one-bedroom apartment. I've found that my groceries are cheaper too, especially when I shop locally. In the US, I would spend about $150 a week on groceries, compared to about $80 a week in Tulum. My life in Tulum feels far more peaceful and relaxed As a model, content creator, and host, I worked 12 hours a day while living in New Jersey. Although I was filming, editing, applying to campaigns, and answering emails nonstop, I was barely making enough income to afford my rent, groceries, and bills. If I didn't pick up enough jobs, I wouldn't be able to cover my living expenses. I felt stuck. Meanwhile, I've found that the lower cost of living in Tulum enables me to work less. I can take my time creating and posting content, edit on a consistent but relaxed schedule, and listen to my body's needs. Although I don't have quite as many opportunities in Tulum — yet — I enjoy my job more now because I have the free time to be creative and build a greater appreciation for what I do. Outside work, I've also enjoyed participating in Tulum's active wellness community through yoga classes and meditation circles. I love being surrounded by so many people who seem focused on inner growth, and I have found it to be very inspiring. I feel more connected to nature, too Living in Newark, I was used to luxury apartments and high-rise buildings lining the streets. Meanwhile, in Tulum, nature feels like part of my experience everywhere I go, from riding down Avenida Tulum to eating at outdoor cafés. Trees, vines, and other plants surround my apartment, so I feel connected to nature even when I'm home. I also like that the beaches in Tulum seem to have clearer water and appear much cleaner than the popular ones I visited in New Jersey. However, I miss having access to all of the same products I used in the US Since moving to Tulum, I've realized that I took a lot of massive stores in the US for granted — it's harder to find one-stop shops filled with tons of options here. Although my groceries are cheaper now, I have to shop at more locations to get everything I need. In the US, I could go to one big supermarket. It's also much harder to stock up on my beloved makeup and beauty products. Although Amazon ships here, there isn't a Sephora in Tulum, so I have to travel an hour to Playa del Carmen to get things like Fenty Beauty foundation and my preferred edge control and mousse for my hair. However, for most other essentials like toilet paper or protein powder, I've just switched to brands that are easily available locally. I've learned to adapt to the different power grids and septic systems Tulum's infrastructure can be more inconsistent than what I was used to in Newark, in part due to differences in the city's septic systems and electricity grids. For example, in some areas, toilet paper shouldn't be flushed because it can clog the pipes. In general, I've noticed the toilets here tend to clog more easily than they did back home. Additionally, I've gotten used to frequent power outages (about three times a month) due to maintenance or storms. Fortunately, though, my power usually returns within a few hours. Friends and others who've recently moved to Tulum have told me they've dealt with similar issues. It's not ideal, but I've learned to adapt. When these things happen, I either wait for the services to return or go to a local café for a few hours. Still, there's nowhere else I'd rather be Despite the challenges, the peace, beauty, and community make living in Tulum worth it for me. I've learned so much about myself since moving here, and I'm excited to continue building my brand and increasing my income. Someday, I'd like to move to another country that's even farther away from the US, but for now, I think Tulum is perfect for me and my journey. Tulum doesn't just feel like another adventure — it feels like home.
