Nike Air Foamposite One "Paranorman"

Nike Air Foamposite One "Paranorman" — Black/Black-Electric Green (579771-003)

The Nike Air Foamposite One "Paranorman" (579771-003) released in August 2012.

Original retail (2012): $220 · Lowest resale ask: $3,558 on Flight Club (Nov 13, 2026)

Colorway: Black/Black-Electric Green · Style code: 579771-003 · Release date: August 2012 · Lowest resale ask: $3,558 · Availability: Available now

Source: GOAT's catalog · stores checked Nov 13, 2026, 4:54 AM ET

More colorways & related: Nike Air Foamposite One Premium "Tianjin 2.0" · Nike Air Foamposite One "Carbon Fiber" · Nike Air Foamposite One x Stranger Things "Vecna" · Women's Nike Air Foamposite One "Floral" · Nike Foamposite One "Tianjin" · Nike Air Foamposite One — Black/Dark Army-White · Nike Air Foamposite One "Stealth" · PS Nike Little Posite One — Tan/Volt · GS Nike Little Posite One — Tan/Volt · Toddler Nike Little Posite One — Tan/Volt · TD Nike Lil' Posite One Premium "Floral" · PS Nike Little Posite One Premium "Floral"

All Nike Air Foamposite One release dates & colorways

About the Nike Air Foamposite One "Paranorman"

This Foamposite was never really a product. Nike made it to promote ParaNorman, the 2012 stop-motion film from the Portland studio Laika about a boy who can speak to the dead, and released it through a giveaway rather than a store: entrants submitted the strangest photograph of themselves as a child, and winners received a pair. The shell carries a smoke print that reads as the mist rising off the film's graveyard scenes, the heel pull-tabs are stitched in a deliberately jagged, hand-sewn line and read 'Weird Wins' (the film's argument in two words), and the outsole is electric green and glows in the dark. Carbon fibre sits in the midfoot as it does on standard pairs. Numbers were tiny, and because none of it was sold, the release survives in the record mostly as photographs and auction listings. It is an unusual use of the model: the seamless shell had carried galaxy prints and city tributes before, but rarely film merchandising, and a Portland studio being promoted by a Portland company is probably most of the reason it happened at all.

Written with AI from brand specs; facts checked against our catalog data on Sep 18, 2026.