Under the Brooklyn Bridge, Gliding on Top of the World
- Handling business
- Under the bridge
- Painted upon the wall
- Taking it all in!
- Little man in action
- Grindin’
- Off the ramp
- That’s sick!!!
- The rush…
- Look Ma! No hands!
- On Top of the World
- Catching the waves
- “A few stitches won’t stop me”
- Look at the air on that one
- The focus..
- Foot-action
- Defying gravity…
- Pop up
- This is NOT a man’s world…I’m bringin’ da SEXY!!!
- Having faith on your board
A Bit of History on Skateboarders, BMX and Scooter Freestyle Riders
In the year 1958, “Bill Richards, the owner of a surf shop in North Hollywood, California, saw some boys riding surfboards to which they’d attached wheels. He ordered some wheels from a roller skate company, attached them to boards, and began selling “sidewalk surfboards.” Later that year, Jan and Dean recorded a hit song, “Sidewalk Surfing,” which gave the new sport nationwide exposure. It got a new name in 1959, when the Roller Derby Skateboard was introduced”. [1] This bit of history becomes apparent to you when you watch skateboarders do their tricks. Waves have been substituted by ramps, surfer shorts have been substituted by jeans, hoodies, and sneakers, but the language between the two is still kind of the same; you would hear some skateboarders call each other “Dude” and if someone does a nice trick some of them would say “That was SICK!!!”
Freestyle BMX had become pretty well established in the year 1983; a few years after BMX motocross racing became popular[2]. Back than people used to practice their tricks in abandoned skateboarding parks. Today you would find BMX riders and skateboarders together in these parks. In the past decade or so, when the foldable scooters came out, scooter riders have also joined them, doing some of their best stunts on these scooters that I once thought were a child’s toy. More »


































