Brighton DIY – England
R.I.P. Brighton DIY “Short movie shot in October 2015 at the Brighton DIY. A couple … Keep reading
R.I.P. Brighton DIY “Short movie shot in October 2015 at the Brighton DIY. A couple … Keep reading
Inspiration for this spot came from seeing amazing DIY pop up all over the world and we wanted a little taste. We knew a beaut’ of a barrier that sits hidden away under a train bridge in Brisbane’s south that hadn’t been touched in years, all that was there was a channel that had been concreted up initially by Noah Phillips, Mark Zimmerle and Flloyd Rewa maybe 10 years ago.
After the fullpipe and wave ramp, Ben made a new organic furniture set in his living room.
Witchcraft hardware did a little collab with Savate skateboard socks and made a quick trip to Chelles (near Paris) and the surrounding area with Juju (Julien Benoliel), Jake (Collins), Rikk, Vins (Coupeau) & Matt Damon (Gaëtan Ducellier).
DIY Skate spot check outs:
NOR CAL DIY Spot Guide (Canada), Mister Wilson DIY (Germany)
Alm DIY (Austria), Spoff DIY (Austria), RCS DIY (Sweden), Cherry Bowl (Switzerland). Skate features / interviews include: Chris Russell, Diego Doural, Zach Cusano, Henri von Stanislawski, The Grim Creepers, Mark Munson,
Bart Saric, Tadej Vaukman and of course way more…
Burnside 25th anniversary halloween party was a blast! The pouring rain did not stop the party and fortunately the bridge kept the park kind of dry.
Gratobowl has been built for you too!… to give you one more good reason to meet up with us around here.
Urban Skate Project strikes again. This time the renegade crew took to the streets of Little Tokyo in Down Town Los Angeles. Any skater who has ever passed this spot wished it was skateable, and for a few weeks, it was.
I made my dream to go to California and skate pools and ride pipes one year ago.
We had the will and that’s what pushed us forward. There were many times, because of interferences by the city council, that we almost stopped and gave up, but pride, strength, and our internal struggles made it possible that after 12 years, that piece of concrete hope still remians, something we built then because we needed a decent place to skate, and as a symbol of protest against a city that discriminated and labeled us delinquents, and still does to this day.