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- Skateboard Art: The Intersection of Skateboarding and Visual . . .
This article will explore the rich history and cultural significance of skateboard art, examining its roots in DIY culture, the evolution of skateboard art as the industry has become more commercialized, and its current status as a respected form of art
- Ramping It Up: How the Art World Came to Embrace Skateboard . . .
The exhibition’s three main themes centre around the importance of the DIY ethos of skateboarding, skaters’ independence and ability to take control of their urban surroundings, and the collectivism and community engendered by skate culture
- This group of artists are documenting skateboarding culture . . .
From photographers, to illustrators and skate collectives, they all contribute their own distinct nuances, creating a diverse hub at Shoreditch’s Parlour Presents
- How Skateboard Art Has Evolved Over the Decades - Skatedex
The evolution of skateboard art over the decades reflects the growth of skateboarding itself—from a niche pastime to a worldwide cultural phenomenon Skateboard graphics have evolved from simple logos to intricate, meaningful designs that capture the spirit and values of the skating community
- Skateboarding and Art: Not Just a Sport, It’s an Art Form
Skate culture has inspired countless artists, from photographers and filmmakers to painters and sculptors Remember the iconic skateboarding photography of Glen E Friedman? His images captured the raw energy and rebellious spirit of early skateboarding culture
- How Palace Took Over Both Streetwear and Skateboarding
Founded in 2009 by Lev Tanju in London, Palace started as a skate crew (Palace Wayward Boys Choir) before evolving into a full-fledged brand, inspired by 90s skate culture and VHS aesthetics
- Skateboarding in Pop Culture – The Supply Network
Skaters, much like graffiti artists, reclaim public spaces, transforming streets, benches, and walls into canvases for their creativity Skateboarding’s DIY ethos resonates deeply with the street art movement, where both art forms share a common theme of self-expression and pushing back against societal norms
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