Supreme has partnered with American photographer and filmmaker Larry Clark for a new Fall Winter 2026 collaboration built around his photographic archive and new images created specifically for the New York label. The release continues a creative relationship between Supreme and Clark that stretches back more than three decades.
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Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1943, Clark developed a direct documentary approach by photographing people within his own circle. Between 1962 and 1971, he documented friends and acquaintances from an insider’s perspective, recording scenes of everyday life with an intimacy that later became central to his work.
Those photographs formed the basis of his 1971 book Tulsa. The publication examined violence, drug use and self-destructive behavior within American youth culture without placing distance between the photographer and his subjects. Its personal approach would go on to influence later photographers including Nan Goldin and Ryan McGinley.
Clark continued exploring similar subjects with Teenage Lust, published in 1983. He later moved into filmmaking and made his directorial debut with Kids in 1995. Across photography and film, his work has remained closely associated with youth culture, intimacy and unfiltered depictions of American life.
For its latest project with Clark, Supreme draws directly from imagery featured in Tulsa while introducing new photographs shot exclusively for the brand. The images appear throughout a concentrated selection of apparel and accessories that translates Clark’s photography into the visual language of Supreme’s Fall Winter 2026 collection.
A Hooded Varsity Jacket leads the apparel offering, using archival photographs across the garment in a full-placement treatment. The range continues with a Sequin Raglan Long Sleeve Top and a Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt, extending the photographic graphics across different textures and silhouettes.
Two graphic T-shirts complete the main clothing selection. The Gun Tee and Neighbor Tee each feature Clark’s portraiture and arrive across several seasonal color options. The pieces place individual photographs at the center of the design rather than using them as secondary details.
Supreme and Clark also extend the collaboration beyond clothing. A large 42-by-42-inch Bean Bag features exclusive photography and introduces Clark’s work into the home goods category. The project also includes a co-branded Skateboard deck, connecting the photographic imagery with one of Supreme’s longstanding product categories.
A 48-page zine completes the release. The printed publication presents material from Clark’s visual archive and includes an exclusive poster insert. Its format places photography back into a printed context while giving the collaboration an additional collectible component.
The Supreme x Larry Clark project continues the brand’s long-running interest in photographers whose work has documented youth culture from within. In this release, images from Tulsa sit alongside newly created material, bringing different periods of Clark’s work into the same collection. The collaboration launches globally on September 3 through Supreme’s website and physical stores. The release follows in Asia on September 5, with the full selection spanning apparel, skate hardware, home goods and printed material.
