D*Face is back at the Ridiculous Pool, this time with a contraption that attaches a can of spray paint to a skateboard and leaves a trail. Now you’ll never have to ask “What’s the line over the death box?” Photo essay online at Concrete Disciples or catch the video after the jump. – Thanks to MC and Ryan Hass for the tip.

Again with Natas from the Public Domaine show in Paris. Maybe he came up with the idea but it looks like someone executed it for him. What a cool thing to have in your reel of motion graphics. Hat’s off to Emil Kahr Nilsson, and Natas for his role. – Thanks to Betsy for the tip.

Keith Haring illustration of one of his iconic figures on a skateboard. They made playing cards at one time during his heyday, and now you can buy the stickers at Ikea. – Thanks to MC for the tip.

A privately funded effort to reply the monster vert ramp at the Louisville, Kentucky Extreme Park. Remember, when the park was built the Mayor had high hopes of luring the X Games to town. I don’t think that ever played out, did it? No official word on how to donate, but if you’re interested, I have an email address to contact.

Eli Stonberg strapped a camera onto Aryeh Kraus, and then he strapped five more on. One on each arm, each leg, his head and the underside of he skateboard. Then he trained another on him while he skated, and synched all the videos together. The result is pretty interesting once you get past a little initial motion sickness. It’s supposed to be a commercial for Coca Cola’s energy drink Burn, but there’s no mention of it, maybe they just paid for it. Check it out after the jump. – Thanks to Ryan Mann for the tip.

So maybe it wasn’t feasible to make the giant halfpipe shaped roof of the Museum of Surf actually skateable. There’s still the bowl, right? Surely that pool-like structure in the roof is a skateable tribute to the connection between the roots of skateboarding and surfing? Markus Suchanek recently visited it and found otherwise. Check out his photos after the jump. How is that this museum has no web site?

Group show at Powells in Portland. It stays up through the month of June. Opening reception on Thursday June 2nd, 6-9.

He’s Glenn Jones is a graphic designer and illustrator from Auckland, New Zealand who operates under the name GLENNZ, which is derived from ‘GLENN’ and ‘NZ’ concatenated. You can visit his site and vote on which of his designs you’d like to see made into a t-shirt. Currently there are four skateboard illustrations in the mix. I don’t know where they disappear to after voting ends, so I’ve archived them after the jump. – Thanks to Matthijs for the tip

I first saw Rolo’s art over at My DIY blog when I bought one of the customized ‘Build’ shirts Gene was selling as a fundraiser. The genre is crowded, that’s for sure, but Rolo’s take seems more informed than most gross out for the sake of gross out. I’ve got larger versions of the above graphics after the jump, but really you should check out Gross Graphics. Right now it’s Rolo’s art, but he has plans to involve other names in the skateboard art world, both well known and unknown.

Sounds like the title from one of MCs cartoons, but it’s actually a piece by street artist Slinkachu, and I mean “street artist” literally. Slinkachu makes tiny art installations in the streets and photographs them. I’d like to think he (or she?) leaves them there, but the web site FAQ is mum on the subject. Local Amenities For Children is a 2008 piece while the one below, Epic Fail was sublimated on a skateboard in 2009. No, it not all skateboard related, which is good, because the best pieces are unrelated. Each installation is photographed from multiple focal lengths, sometimes taking on a different meaning depending on how much the real world encroaches on the constructed version. – Thanks to Tim Laidlaw for the tip. [Source: Yahoo News]