HOOPS

A still of <n>Michael Jordan</n> in the 1996 film <n>Space Jam</n>.

The <n>Ball Is Life Crew</n> sweatshirt by <n>Actual Source</n> features a drawing by <n>JP Haynie</n>.

Basketball players <n>Stephen Curry</n> and <n>Kobe Bryant</n> in 2015. Photo by <n>Andrew D. Bernstein</n>.

“<n>L uk A</n>,” a digital illustration of basketball player <n>Luka Dončić</n> by <n>Tyler Upchurch</n>.

<n>FLOATER: Blurring Basketball Lines</n> is the first book from <n>Chinatown Basketball Club</n>, designed by <n>Xinyuan Qu</n>.

Basketball player <n>Jordan Clarkson</n> for <n>Lululemon</n>.

The Spring 1992 edition of the <n>Warner Bros. Catalog</n> featuring <n>Michael Jordan</n> and <n>Bugs Bunny</n>.

Titans of Cult: Space Jam 4K UHD Steelbook - Collector's Editions

Assouline celebrates 40 years of Air Jordan with a landmark Ultimate volume, created in collaboration with Michael Jordan and the Jordan Brand. This collector’s piece honors the enduring influence of Michael Jordan and the brand that reshaped sport, style, business, and culture worldwide.Limited to 1,000 hand-numbered copies, the Ultimate edition is crafted with a host of bespoke details. Encased in an intricately tooled leather clamshell, the cover features Baroque-inspired embossing drawn from the laser graphics of the Air Jordan XX. A raised Air Jordan logo is prominently set on the front and spine, reinforcing the iconic presence of the Brand, while a custom gold-finished medallion on a red ribbon serves as a built-in bookmark, embossed with the Jumpman logo. Each edition also includes an oversized Italian silk scarf centered on the Jumpman logo and framed with ornamental motifs and the Wings emblem. Housed beneath the book within its own custom box, the scarf reveals six golden rings once lifted— an homage to Jordan’s six championship rings.More than a book, the Ultimate is a collector’s artifact that embodies forty years of Greatness—an homage to a legend and a legacy that continues to inspire generations.The price of this book is a nod to Michael Jordan’s iconic jersey number, 23.

Air Jordan (Ultimate)

<n>Project Backboard</n>'s reproduction of <n>Andy Warhol</n>'s <n>Camouflage</n> at the Lower East Side Playground.

<n>Kobe Bryant</n> in a <n>Los Angeles Lakers throwback jersey</n> and <n>Air Jordan 12 Retro "French Blue"</n> sneakers, 2003.

Pieces from the <n>Kith for the New York Knicks 2025 Collection</n>, a collaboration with the <n>New York Knicks</n>.

<n>Michael Jordan</n> photographed for <n>SLAM</n> magazine.

The <n>New York Knicks 2025-26 City Edition Court</n> by <n>Kith</n> at <n>Madison Square Garden</n>, designed by <n>Omar</n>.

At its core, basketball is simple. All you need is a ball and a hoop. Any pavement will suffice. A full team of five on five isn’t even required. However, when it comes to the National Basketball Association, the sport is anything but simple. The bounce of a ball. The swoosh of the net. The roar of the crowd. Everything becomes heightened when these giants among men take to the court—simply spectacular. Perhaps the only time the word “simple” can be used when describing the NBA.

The latest addition to Assouline’s magnificent Ultimate collection explores the 100 most significant moments in the history of the NBA. In Basketball: The Impossible Collection, renowned journalist Howard Beck recounts unforgettable events both on and off the court, accompanied by inspiring visuals showcasing the impact of the league across the globe. Housed in an embossed rubber clamshell that resembles the iconic orange basketball, this title is filled with NBA legends from Wilt Chamberlain to Michael Jordan, from Allen Iverson to LeBron James, and replete with everything from backboard-breaking dunks to championship-winning buzzer beaters.

Basketball: The Impossible Collection

A teaser for the <n>Adidas</n> <n>Harden Vol. 10</n> sneaker, featuring basketball player <n>James Harden</n>.

Mixed media animation of <n>LeBron James</n> for <n>Nike</n>'s <n>Just Do It</n> campaign.

Some of the toughest @luckymong1 arts of Luka

Basketball player <n>Allen Iverson</n> performs his signature crossover move on <n>John Stockton</n>.

Basketball player <n>Allen Iverson</n> photographed by <n>Clay Patrick McBride</n> for <n>SLAM Magazine</n> in 1999.

The <n>aurora</n> over Aurora, Colorado on December 9, 2020. Photo by <n>Jack Jack</n>.

<n>Michael Jordan</n> during Game 6 of the 1997 NBA Finals. Photo by <n>Fashion Fits</n>.