Created by Brian Lotti and Nathan Factor Sacharow
Music by badmammal
Short concept film exploring various ways of tracking and shooting skateboarders moving through the landscape. Skateboarders include David Bowens, Cooper Wilt, Derek Fukuhara, Adrian Adrid, Ronnie Sandoval, Riley Stevens, and Robbie Russo.
OJ Power Rider wheels video of some of the crew hitting both phases of the Hailey, ID skatepark.
A few of the Power Riders Mark Scott, Adam “Dirt” Soles, Andy Adams and Man Ant check up on the one and only Hailey, Idaho skatepark built by Dreamland Skateparks. With a new phase built in 2011 and the original hell ride built in 2002. The park is in it’s best shape ever and didn’t even need any maintenance but what it did need was a good old fashion Power session! And the best part… NO SCOOTERS!!!
Videos of skateboard production never get boring. Everybody does it a little bit differently. From Chapamn Skateboards in Deer park, NY.
In this short film, we set out to document the complete skateboard production process, to celebrate the people as well as the craftsmanship involved in the making of each of our decks. From the raw maple veneer, to hitting the streets, every hand involved makes #ChapmanWood special.
Made in the USA since 1991.
This ninja goes out of his way to explain and demonstrate why scootering is easier than skateboarding, so he buys a scooter and learns how to ride it just to show you:
It took me less than 5 minutes to learn the most difficult tricks I see on a daily basis. Is this doesn’t prove the simplicity and lack of talent necessary to do tricks on a scooter, then you guys are living in a fantasy world. Can ANY scooter rider out there tell me a kickflip (common trick) is the hardest trick they typically see at a park, then learn it in 5 minutes? The bottom line is this: The people that choose to scooter are choosing to avoid difficulty and challenge. Any logical person can see this.
But seriously, is anyone out there really engaging in this argument?
Because there’s more than one stereotype, there are 4 methods for how to dress like a skater; Generic, Punk, Hip Hop and Rasta.
Skateboarding has become mainstream enough that modern skaters wear just about every clothing style. That being said, there are a few different looks that are typically associated with skater culture. To dress like a stereotypical skater, try one of the following looks.
Sit back and watch a cartoon from Doomsayers. It looks like something that might be used to sell you a product, and yet, there is nothing for sale! Not true. It was made by an animation company called Golden Wolf. The cartoon guy is Omar Salazar.