The fact that Teva was born here in the Grand Canyon is very important. No other brand was born in such a spectacular place. I think it's amazing.
So says Nadine Marshall, who was responsible for the design arrangement of the GC100 Collection.
The design of the GC100 Collection is a fusion of various elements, such as the grandeur of the Grand Canyon and the beautiful colors of nature. The blue represents water, the brown is earth, and the yellow is the sun. The triangle shape represents the tri-ring shape, which is both a Native American symbol and Teva's identity.
Nadine, a former climbing enthusiast and outdoor store employee, became a freelance designer in 1993, and has been involved with Teva as an outside designer for 26 years. Teva has been involved in the design process as an outside designer for 26 years, from 1993 to the present.
Teva is an essential part of my life. It's like I'm married to it. The origin of Teva is the Colorado River, which flows at the bottom of the Grand Canyon valley, or water. It was water that gave life to the earth in the first place, and mankind was born from water. Water is the root of everything. In other words, for Teva, the Grand Canyon is not only the place where the company was founded, but it is also the most important "soul" of the brand.
In the United States, the Grand Canyon is a mystical and spiritual place that holds special meaning for many people," said Anders Bergstrom, general manager of the Teva brand at the company's U.S. headquarters.
Fuji is a special place for everyone in Japan. Teva was born in the Grand Canyon, which is almost like being born on top of Mount Fuji in Japan. The fact that Teva was founded in the Grand Canyon is of such significance.
Over the past few years, "Teva" has been gaining support in the fashion scene in Japan and around the world. However, Teva was not born as a fashion brand, but has its roots in the Grand Canyon, where the spirit of adventure that supports the feet of active people who enjoy life in their own way originated. I would like many people to know that."