There is no doubt that the footwear industry s is of the most profitable commercial fields. Sneaker shoes, in particular, thanks to partnerships with major artists, are more and more seen as pieces of art rather than a plain pair of shoes. Today, more than ever, the sneaker market is thinking outside of the box and invites artists to collaborate in the production of a, usually, limited and, as a result, collective series of footwear. Brands like Vans, Nike, Adidas and Converse have a long history of such partnerships. Especially street artists such as Mr. Brainwash, STASH, as well as other artists (e.g., Andy Warhol, Keith Haring), team up with footwear brands and, thus, the surface of the shoes becomes their new canvas. This creates more relevance and a greater deal of engagement with the public, as the purchase of such pairs is not based on practicality, but mostly on the concept behind them. Shoes and clothing have been a popular subject in both graffiti art and pop art. In both art forms, they are often used as symbols of style, individuality, and identity. In graffiti art, shoes and clothing are often depicted as a way to represent the unique style and identity of the artist or the culture they are a part of. Graffiti artists may use clothing and shoes as a way to express their individuality, to make a statement about their social and political views, or to pay homage to a particular subculture or style. In pop art, shoes and clothing are often used as symbols of consumer culture and the influence of advertising and marketing on society. Pop artists often depict products like shoes and clothing in their artwork as a way to comment on the impact of consumerism and the commodification of everyday objects. Artists like Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat used clothing and shoes as a way to explore issues of race, identity, and class in their work. Haring, in particular, often used sneakers as a symbol of urban culture and the importance of self-expression through personal style. In addition to being a symbol of style and identity, shoes and clothing can also be used to convey a specific message in graffiti and pop art. For example, a pair of worn-out shoes or torn clothing could be used to represent poverty or social inequality. In pop art, artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein used shoes and clothing in their works to explore the themes of mass production and the influence of consumer culture on society. Warhol famously created a series of screen prints featuring Campbell's soup cans and Brillo boxes, while Lichtenstein incorporated comic book images, including depictions of clothing and shoes, into his artwork. The use of shoes and clothing in graffiti and pop art has also influenced fashion and streetwear. Streetwear brands often incorporate graffiti-inspired designs and pop art-inspired graphics into their clothing lines, creating a fusion between fashion, art, and urban culture. In conclusion, shoes and clothing have played an important role in both graffiti art and pop art, serving as a symbol of style, identity, consumer culture, and social commentary. Their influence can still be seen today, not only in the art world but also in fashion and streetwear.