And my world is colors… Photo by Emilio Cuilan.
Supreme London has a new video out that feels like a weird commercial you’d see at the end of a non-411 video magazine circa 2000, but in a good way.
In actual early-2000s non-411 video magazine news, Skate.ly uploaded Progression Video Magazine #2. It includes parts from Aaron Suski (shout to Rawkus), Pat Smith, Airto Jackson (who was a bit ahead of his time, especially by east coast standards), and a definitely ahead of his time, NY-heavy section from Dave Mayhew, which has Rodney Torres cameos and an insane ender at the Banks (it was unfortunately forgotten for our rap video skate part post.) In all honesty, if resources were no issue, the one dream article that would be perfect for QS is one of those “oral histories” about The Storm, the most misunderstood skate video of all time.
Rihanna loves Ishod Wair’s socks. She’s perfect. Also, Ishod has a new video interview about his Sabotage 3 part.
An early-2000s montage edited by Sho Ma.
Wow, this guy really wants a new board.
To nobody’s surprise, somebody combined a scooter and a pogo stick (you can get money for anything these days.) Can we expect a Lance Mountain Goldfish sequel?
Consumer Goods Updates: 1) Former Aesthetics rider, Jimmy Gorecki, started his own line of high-end sweatpants, called Jimmy Sweatpants. 2) Ripped Laces offers some thoughts on New Balance’s upcoming line of skate shoes.
QS Sports Desk Play of the Week: Ricky Rubio’s double behind-the-back dribble drive. P.S. Some genius made a song about the QS Sports Desk’s favorite player.
Quote of the Week: “This place is Ted Narrow.” — Tyler Tufty regarding the width of a bar that Ted Barrow was working at.
A remix of Mark Suciu’s Sabotage part is going on The Skateboard Mag site tomorrow, so you guys can continue arguing. Hopefully, it’s not edited to any songs off The Blueprint 3.
been on the lookout for that riders on the storm remix from the osiris vid since the day it came out
Dick pic’s are “art”, double behind the back dribbles are “art”. Everything is art these days. Reminds me of something my friend Tom Berry said once, “too many artists, not enough hoes.”
The cab/bus-nearly-hitting-skater-when-clip-gets-cut-off trend for 2013:
After decades of occassional usage, this ploy is experiencing a significant revival this year. Is the livery field out to cut down on street skating? Or are bucket hats jeopardizing skaters’ peripheral visions? Maybe both? Are cab and bus drivers behind the bucket hat revival? These pending questions need answers before more skaters are nearly hit, leaving you with that To be continued… taste in your mouth.