Neo Tokyo
DELHI ︎ AUGUST 2024 ︎SERIES



THE DRAGON, THE SERPENT, AND THE HEADS
The Dragon symbolises strength, the Serpent represents change, and the Heads, conflict. Choose your fighter with the Neo Tokyo collection from Microcosm, where we focus on artistic and cultural integrity, and make sure what you wear speaks more than just surface level.

THE DRAGON
The cultural significance of the dragon in japanese tradition is no secret. Widely used as a symbol for strength, grace, and natural supremacy, the dragon represents the inner strength each one of us yearns to harness. A beautiful visualisation of elegance and majesty, the Dragon gives us the power to walk through life’s hardships with our head held high.

THE SERPENT
The snake has very mixed interpretations. While some are afraid, the snake is viewed as a symbol for change, tenacity, and rebirth. The way a snake sheds its skin and flows with change, is an inspiration to us as humans. The interpretation and ability of the serpent has been revered for millennia. Be like the snake, for whom change is nature, and persistence is survival.

THE HEADS
The pinnacle of cold, deathly efficiency, the Samurai makes no mistakes. When in an environment where failure is not an option, precision and execution is key. Forget two birds one stone, three heads one blade is the battlefield technic. Swimming in japanese warfare philosophy, this piece focuses on the target, not the soldier.