Archive for January, 2010

(Photo by Tonophoto)

What do you expect when somebody’s first sponsor was called Molotov skateboards? Jahmal Williams of ‘Bostonian Exposure’ and Hopps fame discusses the politically-charged boards he had on American Dream in the ’90s, and some of his other favorite graphics, on Memory Screened.

Well this is my first post of the year & it was along time coming! This morning i went with my fiance Blanche

to see her parents in Los Banos which means (the bathrooms).

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The other day I watched New Deal’s ‘Da Deal is Dead’ again for the first time in a good while and it got me so stoked on the magic and vibes that the old videos possessed that it inspired me to pick up the pencil and draw the above.

There were a few Curtis Mayfield songs on the video that to this day whenever I hear them instantly take me right back to the good old days in a second.

Skate videos from the 90′s had some amazing soundtracks.

JB is number 3 in this serie of Cliché commercials we are making.

To be continued with Joey Brezinski…

Over the weekend I was able to get over to S.F., shoot some photos and run around the balcony of a hotel 25 floors up to avoid getting pinched by security.

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my friend, lele sevari, has a website called ithoughtiwasalone where he features the works from an ever expanding group of interesting photographers. recently he was nice enough to include some of the photographs that i’ve made over the years of one of my favorite people.
please click on the photograph below to see the rest.

Just a quick note to let you know I’m donating 100% of the proceeds from all sales of Faesthetic to the American Red Cross from now until the end of the month. I’ve also extended the holiday sale, so you can get more bang for your charity buck. No strings attached. I just want to help.

Click on image to see interview.  http://x-equals.com/blog/?p=4128

Trailer for Spike Jonze’s new short is online now over here: http://www.imheremovie.com/

Stoked to see this, robots falling in love in the 80s. The most epic line of poetry I have ever heard came from a love letter from a retarded girl to my buddy Mike Sherwood when we were 14 in Syracuse.  It was  “I hurt like a machine for you.”