“Nan Goldin's work is real and raw — in the time, places and subject matter she shot,” a Supreme spokesperson said in a press release. “It comes from an era where the subjects she documented were taboo by society’s standards. To do this project with Nan Goldin is to celebrate the diversity her work represents and expose young people to it.” For the line, Supreme dug through Goldin's archives to select photographs to print on jackets, sweatshirts, T-shirts, and, of course, skateboards.