Posted by Rob Critical
Aight, this is weak. So, there is no audio on this embed because the song used has not been authorized by WMG (Warner Music Group). Whatever. Hit the link below to see it on Crailtap.
LINK: Beauty And The Beast 2 Trailer »
[via Crailtap]
Posted by Rob Critical
Been a few days. Nonetheless, enjoy some cool art work. Skate Myths is a series of illustrations by artist, Trevor Burks. He describes the work as “a series based on my personal mythologies surrounding growing up skateboarding in a small town”. Thought he hit the bulls-eye on that one. Measuring how long you can manual, using parking lot spaces, was always fun.
To see the full gallery check the link below…
LINK: Skate Myths by Trevor Burks »
[via We Love You So]
Posted by Clint Critical
Last night, we got the opportunity to attend the private showing for the Enabled Project. Three years in the making, photographer Ian Ruhter has captured the lives of nine athletes who refuse to let limitations dictate their lives. A very inspiring evening…
SIDE NOTE: From here on out, this blog will be keeping tabs of how many times we see Turbo on his phone. One. Now back to your randomly scheduled posting.
For more information on the project, please check out the links below…
LINK: Enabled Project »
LINK: Ian Ruhter »
LINK: Amy Purdy »
Posted by Rob Critical
Posted by Rob Critical
The HA Crew spent some time over at Shriners Hospital for Children, in Sacramento. Shriners Hospital is a health care provider, free of charge, to children requiring treatment for orthopaedic conditions, acute burns and spinal cord injuries. For the children at Shriners, there was a special guest appearance and performance from the Skateboard Santa.
The Skateboard Santa in action.
After the performance, we got the opportunity to visit some of the patients, such as Jason and Sheridan.
Extra special thanks to Alan Anderson, Penny Lees, the Shriners staff and volunteers and, of course, the children at Shriners for making Skateboard Santa a success!
LINK: Shriners Hospital for Children »