Artist and skateboarder Ed Templeton talks to Rumore Magazine about his show A Gentle Collision at the Jerome Zodo Contemporary in Milan, Italy. It’s good to occasionally go behind the photos and paintings to see how Templeton’s mind works.
[Link via Tum Yeto]
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We’ve been off the Skateline party train for a while now. The weekly news show’s jump to Thrashermagazine.com back in August stumbled our bumble. But, here’s a little reminder that Gary Rogers still talks the shit that makes us laugh. Is there a new episode dropping tomorrow? Who knows. . . if you want to see Mr. Rogers responding to comments from the episode, follow the jump. [click to continue…]
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It seems that most every time skateboarding is featured in a television commercial they get it all wrong. Norms Restaurants seems to get it all right with this little intimidation commercial staring Hoopla Skateboard’s Annika Vrklan (she didn’t even have to take off her bunny ears).
[Link: Hoopla Skateboards]
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Foam and resin surfboards from the heart of Oceanside, California. And all they need is a little Kickstart.
[Link: Kickstarter]
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Desillusion Magazine is presenting a film by Guiherme Guimaraes titled The Self Portrait Project.
Fabiano Rodrigues was born in Santos, São Paulo, 1974. He approached photography through skateboarding, first appearing in photographs as a professional skateboarder, while performing maneuvers through out Brazil and Europe. The interest in composition, in motion capture and architecture, propelled him to photograph other skaters in the city, so as to be recognized both as a photographer and as a skater. In search of a language capable of accomplishing his expressive and performatic ambitions, Fabiano has been developing since 2010 his own research of self-portraits, all clicked through his skateboard performances. . . Shooting with a Hasselblad camera using a remote control, he records the apex of his own motion in a previously planned framework. These photographs are always one off prints, exploring the history and repertoire of skateboarding movements, particularly its relationship with the city, its architecture and urban furniture.
The rest is pretty self explanatory.
[Link: Desillusion Magazine]
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If you don’t remember, ask you dad, but there was time (back in the glory days of the Upland Pipeline) when it seemed everyone rolled on Kryptonics. Big, soft, fast primary colored RGB Kryptonics. And now, thanks to Dusters California (a.k.a Dwindle’s retro longboard division) the wheels are back with The Force.
Three durometers of wheels will be released in the original sizes and shapes, plus one new size. The iconic Kryptonics Star*Trac 70mm red wheel was faster than any other wheel and able to roll over small boulders. The original will be developed and enhanced by adding a 75mm size to the new Kryptonics Star*Trac wheel collection. Perfect for your favorite downhill run, boardwalk cruise or your daily commute. Roll fast, roll long!
Want to get that authentic retro roll, then these just might be the wheels you’re looking for. For the official word from Dusters, follow the jump.
[Link: Kryptonics] [click to continue…]
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In celebration of their 10 Year Anniversary, the action-fashion-art magazine Monster Children has released a limited edition, hardbound collection of some of their best work titled (cleverly enough) Ten Years of Monster Children Magazine.
The book contains not only the best of Monster Children’s stories, departments, photography and art, it also includes exclusive interviews with the contributors and featured folks who helped Monster Children reach the decennial (that’s a fancy word for ten year anniversary). Mike Mills, Mark Gonzales, Natas Kaupas, Ed Templeton, Thomas Campbell, Stephanie Gilmore, and a host of others, explain why they think Monster Children is the best thing since sliced bread and how glad they are that Monster Children launched their careers.
The book went on sale October 1, 2013 on the Monster Children website and in finer book stores around the globe. For a peek inside this lush paper and ink product, follow the jump. [click to continue…]
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Alex Midler will be hosting his 3rd Annual Roll-A-Thon to benefit the Johnny Kicks Cancer Foundation at Volcom Headquarters in Costa Mesa, California on Sunday, October 20, 2013. The foundation’s mission is to “cure childhood leukemia through awareness and funding for cutting-edge research, as well as to empower and encourage patients, families and doctors in their fight against the number one childhood cancer.”
The 11.6 mile route will take skaters (and people on any bikes) from VeeCo HQ to the Grassy Knoll just north of the Huntington Beach Pier, and then back to VeeCo. And you can start making donation right now by clicking here. For every $10 donated you’ll be entered to win one of three different $1,000 prizes from Volcom, Real Skateboards, and Camp Woodward.
Volcom Headquarters is located at 1740 Monrovia Ave in Costa Mesa, California.
[Link: Roll-A-Thon] [click to continue…]
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This didn’t take long. Seems like only yesterday we were saying how there was no reason for ESPN to expand their X Games into the global market because there is no global market for what they do. And now, according to a story on SportsBusiness International it appears they have finally agreed.
An ESPN statement read: “We are proud to have run world-class competitions for both the athletes and spectators; however, the overall economics of these events do not provide a sustainable future path. . . The company remains fully committed to the X Games brand and its full-scale competitions in Aspen, Colorado and Austin, Texas – its newest host city – and we will continue to distribute these premier events around the world.”
You don’t say. It was a nice try though, huh?
[Link: SportsBusiness International]
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Tonight (Thursday, October 3, 2013) the AR4T Gallery in Laguna Beach, California will be hosting the opening for a new collection of art from Don Pendleton titled A Heart As Heavy As Night.
Don Pendleton is an American artist whose techniques range from creating digital and hand painted artwork for his legendary body of skateboard graphics to original acrylics on canvas for gallery shows, murals, conceptual art, and installation pieces that merge linguistics with his narrative artistic vision.
But then, you probably know him from all of his alien workshop and element (and now Darkroom) skateboard graphics. For an interview with Don from Juxtapoz, click here. The opening begins at 6 PM, tonight Thursday, October 3, 2013. AR4T is located at 1175 South Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Beach.
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