The Cachagua Land project is a DIY “skate park” that Zarosh has been working on for the last few years. People come out to the land, deep in the Carmel Valley in central California to bring concrete, help dig, build and skate the ever changing concrete contraption. The project is a work-in-progress as cinder blocks, rebar, parking blocks, man holes, and hundreds of bags of concrete are collected piece by piece and bag by bag.
Santa Cruz Harbor is a wave that rarely breaks, but when it does it’s the most hollow wave in all of Santa Cruz.
German ex-pat Patrick Trefz has been living in Santa Cruz for the better part of the last 2 decades. He’s a staff photographer for Surfer Magazine even though lately it seems he prefers to shoot films about the actual characters that shape the surfing community.
So it was time to migrate south for the winter, or at least for a … Keep reading
Confusion West Coast correspondent Dan Robinson checked in with some photos from a pool up … Keep reading
Back in Santa Cruz in October we were looking for waves up the coast. We … Keep reading
OMSA Pool in Düsseldorf, Germany is a private wooden bowl with pool coping and a … Keep reading
When I was back in Santa Cruz in late September, I had a late night “top secret” call that the legendary Buena Vista pool was dug out again and was off limits until they were running a permission contest on the land, agreed by the owner because he heard he could make some money from this event, and then he would fill ‘er in the next day – forever….
Pavel Skates BEST OF BOTH skateboard competition at the Factory Bowl / OMSA Bowl in … Keep reading
20 minutes South East from Cologne, Germany is the small town of Siegburg with a brand new Skatepark created by Matt Grabowski’s Minus Ramps.
Featuring Kevin Wenzke, Jan Wermes, and a bunch of other ripping German Skaters. The party … Keep reading
Best of Both was a two day Skate Contest in Düsseldorf over the weekend of October 11th/12th. Beers, bands, bails, and some serious skating were in order for the 2 day event.
