- October 24, 2008 • 11:00 am PDT
- + responses
Thank you Adam Kimmel, Ari Marcopoulos, Noah Sakamoto, Patrick Rizzo, Colin Blackshear and Neville Wakefield.
http://vimeo.com/1654340
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Most Americans Want a Walkable Neighborhood, Not a Big House
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Give Komen the Pink Slip: Five Ways to Support Women's Health for All
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Is Sweden's Classroom-Free School the Future of Learning?
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What Would a Post-SOPA Internet Look Like?
5
A 375-Year-Old French Bank Forgives Debts of Paris' Poorest
today's top stories from our friends at pitchfork
Mannequins are not good skateboards: Case in point.
The Uganda Skateboard Union believes that "skateboarding will be of benefit to the nation as it is creating happier children." We're sold. Skate...
Moving to a new town can be pretty hard. But if, like Comet Skateboards, one of the founding principles of your company is community...
The short film "Cannonball" artfully follows a group of skaters in search of newly empty pools behind foreclosed homes in and around the arid...

It's hard to resist the lure of a roadtrip: just you, your friends, and four wheels. What if they're really small wheels though?

Reinventing the Outdoors contest: When skater legend Danny Way isn't doing gravity-defying aerials, he's supporting eco-awareness back on the ground.

Jeremy Hughes shot this beautiful video that follows the start to finish process of hand-making a new Rekiem skateboard.

Italo Romano is a skateboarder who has no legs. This video of him skating is absolutely inspirational.
The goal of the nonprofit organization Contributor is to give skateboards to the 1.6 million Canadian kids living in poverty. To fund their...

The Venice Art Walk and Auctions feels like a charming gathering of neighborhood talent—it just happens to be one extremely talented neighborhood.

A video compilation of the most amazing feats of human awesomeness, from crossing stupidly giant gaps on skateboards to making impossible shots.

Sun-bleached cement, tawny skinned youth, and other visions of 1970s California skateboarding.

Watch a killer craftsman take a cracked skateboard and turn it into a one-of-a-kind pair of shades.