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Free (skateboarding magazine) 2015–present United Kingdom Format Skateboard Magazine giftorm Est. 2004 Sweden: grey skate mag: United Kingdom Jenkem Magazine: 2011–present United States Juice (skateboarding magazine) 1993–present Venice Beach, CA: HOMEBOY 1987 USA [5] Huck (magazine) 2006–present London, UK: Kingpin Magazine United Kingdom
In an effort to preserve skate magazines, the Look Back Library was founded in 2015. The Look Back Library is a project promoting skate magazine history, literacy, and the appreciation of printed skateboard materials, particularly magazines, through community outreach such as exhibits and by installing skate magazine libraries at local Skate shops and other venues.
Skate magazine; Skate Rider; The Skateboard Mag; Skateboarder (magazine) Slap (magazine) Stranger (magazine) T. Thrasher (magazine) Transworld Skateboarding
Big Brother was a skateboarding magazine founded by Steve Rocco in 1992, [1] [2] which was notable for ushering in street skating and the sub-culture of skateboarding. Big Brother ceased publication in 2004. [2] The magazine often covered various taboo topics in addition to skateboarding.
The Skateboard Mag was an independently published American skateboarding magazine that published over 100 issues (in 2005 its circulation was approximately 90,000 [1]) [2] [3] and featured professional skateboarder Danny Way on the cover of its inaugural issue, depicted mid-air while executing a gap to noseblunt slide on a construction known as the "Mega Ramp". [4]
Skateboarder was a skateboarding publication that produced a limited run of hard copy versions that are sold in skateboard shops. The publication was the United States' first skateboarding magazine. in August 2013, its editor was Jaime Owens and its publisher was Jamey Stone. [1]
At the time of the acquisition, GrindMedia owned the forty-nine-year-old title Skateboarder Magazine, which was transformed into a free digital publication, with a bimonthly print replica, in April 2013. [22] Former Skateboarder Editor-In-Chief Jaime Owens was announced as the new Editor-In-Chief of Transworld Skateboarding in October 2013. [23]
By 1970, Bolster had migrated to San Diego and made skateboards out of old water skis to ensure there was "a surfboard-like alternative for the few days lacking surf," he later recalled. In 1972, he started to be published in and became an associate editor at Surfer Magazine , from 1976-77.