
This was one of our favourite edits of this year so far. Always amazing to see the raw files, get the teas on and dive in.
If you missed the original, follow your nose.

This was one of our favourite edits of this year so far. Always amazing to see the raw files, get the teas on and dive in.
If you missed the original, follow your nose.

Looks like skating in water is this week’s trending topic. John Cattle takes his rig through a local free-flowing stream on the Isle of Wight for this one. Get in.
Remember this gif from a while back? If so, then you know that Phil’s all round game has no limits. The Berrics ran this new edit of Zwijsen getting wet in the Elements. Enjoy.
With the likes of Barros and Sorgente in the van for this trip to Australia, you know it’s not going to be some crap edit. Mans on a mission to destroy.

Theories have uploaded Steve Brandi‘s full part from Static IV overnight with Marvin Gaye singing proudly to support.
Looks like Sirus F Gahan‘s been camped in London for a bit. Enjoy his new edit.
Illustration: Alex Mosterin

The Basque Country had their annual get together last weekend so get those teas on and enjoy the footage from Confusion Magazine.
Magenta‘s latest edit comes from the land of fresh weed and waffles. Join them as they cruise around Amsterdam’s streets for their latest collab with Pop.
Top shredding from Grant Taylor, Kevin Bradley, Vincent Touzery, Koston, Sage Elsesser, Sean Pablo and Jericho.

Japanese film maker Katsuya Nonaka’s skateboard and shakuhachi documentary ‘Future is Primitive’ is screening at Doomed tonight.
Nonaka talks to leading skaters from all around the world, as well as Japanese and non-Japanese players of the traditional bamboo flute, the shakuhachi. Although these are two seemingly very different activities, both are now encountering changing status and a rise in popularity, bringing about both problems and opportunities.
Katsuya Nonaka is a member of The Seppuku Pistols, who play Edo era punk on Japanese traditional instruments, and a skateboarding enthusiast. The 50 minute film will be followed by a Q&A session with the director. Event curated by Keiko Yoshida.
Free entry. Doors open 6:30pm, movie starts at 7pm. Doomed Gallery is located at 65-67 Ridley Rd, London E8 2NP.