Media

I wanted to make something cool for Note because he’s one of the coolest guys I ever met. Worapoj Boonnim, shot during Summer 2011 in Barcelona. -Richie Eisler

The first time I saw Arsenio Patterson skate was in Rochester, NY around 2004 when he was filming with Mike Torres for a DVD profile. From the first switch up I saw him do, I knew he was above and beyond your typical tech skater. Arsenio always adds an extra spin or trick to already retarded combos with such a casualness it's sickening. -Stefan Brandow

Danny Jensen's section from 'Seven Rats' 2011. Truly a sick profile, check it out!

Maxime Genoud, Guillaume Le Gentil and Sven Boekhorst were having a small pre session at Sven's local skatepark. Later that day they went to Area51 Skatepark to skate the Winterclash park. Filmed and edited by Axel v. Dijk.

I have always enjoyed skating street in the winter. The last few weeks have provided me a unique opportunity to go out and film some street moves in the Minnesota cold and with the help of my good friend Dan Knapmiller document them with this edit in support of my sponsors who keep me blading! -Brett Dasovic

For the past few months it's been pretty hectic. I'm currently filming for three sections, and trying to manage a full time school schedule, however I managed to get some clips from our weekly park sessions. Big thanks to everyone who helped me film, and a special shout out to Matt Genna. Hope you all enjoy! -Jon Fromm

Every year the RB Pro team goes to NH to plan out the year. This year they headed to Burlington VT to skate Talent Skatepark. This video features Robert Guerrero, David Sizemore, Sean Keane, and Cody Porche.

Chris Haffey vs. Richie Eisler vs. a shotgun box. Pew!

Took a trip up to Woodward a couple weeks ago in an attempt to out run the rain. Fun ass weekend! -Chris Dafick

Check out the "TRAKE" profile of Oscar Jimenez filmed and edited by Juan Camilo. Oscar is a flow rider for USD and shows you why. Lacing sick tricks and hammer grinds, this video is a must see. Enjoy!

Its been a while since Vine Street has been released. Still Dom West is hitting us with amazing footage of the Australian Vine Gang ripping it up everywhere, from Barcelona to Switzerland and of course Down Under. Enjoy...

Check out this impressive section of Mateusz Kowalski from the video HiveLife, The Hive Team video Vol.3 by Krzysztof Dziuba. Enjoy...

You might have seen some of the footage before, but here's Aaron Feinbergs section from the INRI video.

Check out Dallas Kurtz, the "Home town Hero" of Calgary. If there is a new spot in his area, he has skated it. In that regard this edit promises some unseen spots and a dude that has the ability to pull of something amazing on them! Edit by RPT/Karma. Enjoy...

Andrew Smolak has style for days. He doesnt do the biggest or most technical tricks but everything he does is solid! Edit by Andrew Nemiroski. Enjoy...

Here is a first edit of the Laced Competition held at Rampworx Skatepark in Liverpool on February 4th 2012. Mad spins, crazy disasters, techy switch-ups - skating is looking good in 2012.

Ryan is a recent addition to the support team with Scribe Industries. A truly talented individual, which he proves in the next edit, to look out for in the near future. Keep your eye out for him in upcoming competitions, but first check him out as he is tearing up this sweet skatepark. Enjoy!

Check out this 2011 Profile on the Time DVD of Guillaume Le Gentil. The edit is filmed by Jim Manouche in France and Spain and filled with sick tricks that make Guillaume stand out among the others. Hit play and enjoy!

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Peep this edit of the RVB skatepark in France. A park built by bladers for bladers. These guys are heroes.

When we were filming for the CITYHOPPER film I realized there was a greater potential for the footage we had shot up until then. Considering that more than half of the great shots we had made and good vibes we had documented would not be shown in the finished short skating film, the idea of making an online documentary as well as a 'regular' skating film dawned on me. The idea grew as we were hitting up more and more memorable spots. I thought this concept was just too fresh to go unexplained to the masses. Most rollerbladers, or even BMXers and Skateboarders, can get into the idea of creating more possibilities for themselves by altering the terrain you skate on, though this is not a concept most ordinary people grasp. And why would they? It is not like they 'enjoy' architecture is the same manner as we skating folks do.