Pacsun & Randy Perez: It’s all about the art Culture with this new collection

In 2025 it’s all about the fits. So of course Pacsun is thinking outside the box with its new Randy Perez collaboration putting the focus on quality gear with signature artistry.

Pacsun and Randy Perez deliver with new fit styles

Love fire tees? Want to show off some unique stitches? Perez completely delivers with a new men’s collection focused on signature artwork loaded with symbolism.

Pacsun announced today the third installment of its Pac Artist Network Series, spotlighting the original artwork of Los Angeles-based multimedia artist Randy Perez, founder and creative director of the fashion brand Uuntld. Known for blending cultural influences into a distinct visual language, Perez’s work draws inspiration from the equestrian world, capturing themes that transcend borders and unite communities through a shared appreciation of beauty, strength, and motion. His portfolio spans collaborations with leading brands and artists, including Nike, Bad Bunny, Adidas Originals, Amazon Music, and Bogey Boys, showcasing his ability to bridge fine art, fashion, and pop culture.

The Pac Artist Network by Randy Perez collection is exclusively available at select Pacsun stores and online at Pacsun.comand features a range of men’s tees and hoodies, all crafted with hand-drawn designs and offered in sizes S - XL. The assortment combines Perez’s equestrian-themed narratives with his object-based compositions. Each element is part of a larger visual mood board, inviting open interpretation while reflecting Pacsun’s commitment to offering wearable art that resonates with its audience. 

"Randy’s art direction connects directly with our consumer and aligns with the aesthetic of the Pacsun brand," said Richard Cox, Chief Merchandising Officer at Pacsun. "This collaboration captures what the Pac Artist Network stands for, exposing our community to visionary artists and giving them a platform to share their work in ways that feel both culturally relevant and uniquely personal."

Introduced in 2024, the Pac Artist Network Series celebrates emerging and established artists by giving them a platform to reach Pacsun’s creative community through exclusive, limited-edition collections. Previous installments have featured collaborations with Kelly Malka and Brendan Monroe, with each drop offering an all-new perspective on the intersection of fashion and contemporary art, two of the brand’s core pillars.  

About Pacsun

Pacsun is a purpose-driven, leading specialty retailer offering a cross section of emerging brands and trending fashion through the lens of youth culture. Delivering the latest contemporary, streetwear, and activewear, Pacsun partners with the best brands at the intersection of fashion, music, art, and sport to offer curated collections, rare and exclusive products, and creative collaborations on every level to inspire the next generation. Founded in 1980 in Newport, CA, Pacsun is now co-created in Los Angeles. Follow @pacsun on TikTok, Instagram, X, Facebook and YouTube.

About Randy Perez

Randy Perez (b. 1990) is a versatile multimedia artist whose work blends cultural influences into a distinct visual language. His practice is deeply shaped by the equestrian world, drawing on experiences with rodeos, polo, horse racing, and farming to reflect the universal bond between humans and horses. Through vibrant paintings and dynamic compositions, he captures themes that transcend borders and social divides. 

Alongside these narrative works, Perez develops illustrations composed of isolated objects. Drawing from vintage flash tattoo sheets, unfinished artist studies, and hand-painted signage in Los Angeles, these compositions function as visual mood boards, assembling symbols and textures that evoke feeling rather than depict a complete scene. This approach, informed by methods used in fashion and design, allows him to explore relationships between unrelated elements and the power of juxtaposition. 

Perez’s body of work integrates color, texture, and form to build compelling narratives while leaving space for open interpretation. His commitment to refining both technique and concept continues to shape a practice that is as grounded in personal history as it is in cultural dialogue.