{
    "attributes": [
        {
            "trait_type": "Character",
            "value": "TV Adam"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Bomb Type",
            "value": "Classic"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Distribution",
            "value": "General Release"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Year",
            "value": "2011"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Spark",
            "value": "Yes"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Branded",
            "value": "No"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Background Name",
            "value": "Pattern"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Background Colorway",
            "value": "Pins Black"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Background Year",
            "value": "2006"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Background Branded",
            "value": "No"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Error Terror",
            "value": "No"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Double Trouble",
            "value": "No"
        },
        {
            "trait_type": "Broken Background",
            "value": "No"
        }
    ],
    "description": "Bomb Story: The YouTube babies of today will never know... The Hundreds' origins were established in '80s and '90s culture, a time before smartphones, flat-screen TVs, and digital streaming. The analog television's color bars are a cultural touchpoint for an entire generation that grew up on Saturday Morning cartoons, channel dials, and watching their parents fiddle with the antenna to get the best reception.| Background Story: \r\nIn the early 2000s, all-over-prints reigned supreme in independent streetwear. The trend was a response to the boring solids and understated color-blocking of the dominant skate and urban market. It also followed the footsteps of Nigo's A Bathing Ape camos. Smaller, T-shirt-based brands like ours tapped into the ancient screen-printing techniques of roller-printing, oversized screens, and belt-printing to execute messy patterns over seams, collars, and hemlines. Bobby designed Pins as a tribute to punk rock safety-pinned patches. Jay Z came out of retirement for his Hangar Tour that year, and he wore the Pins hoodie onstage. That photo headlined MTV, CNN, and USA Today. It wasn't long before fast-fashion retailer Forever 21 and other sharks jumped on the pattern, turning it into a quick-lived moment in the marketplace.",
    "external_url": "https://abs.thehundreds.com/?bomb=22561",
    "image": "https://nervous.mypinata.cloud/ipfs/QmatHos3sX8dDpzdfaDvpn21vQ8q2xSXHhzC5P7WfgxHg2/22561.png",
    "title": "Bomb #22561"
}