Went out filming with Trevor Tylosky one windy day, for 2 hours, in Denver and came back with this lil diddy. This is one of the first weekly edits coming out from us and were going to keep them coming. - Ian Walker.
Video on Vimeo: PLAY - Filmed and edited by Ian Walker. Additional filming from Geoff Phillip.
Revolution “On The Spot” with Shannon Rodgers. We sat down with Shannon in the 115 degree Arizona heat as she was moving from Texas out to California to pursue her acting career. She stopped in Arizona for an afternoon to film her Revolution “On The Spot”. Filmed & Edited by Jon Jenkins for Revolutionskate.com.
Video on Youtube: PLAY.
Skatesetup.com Photos (Post from 2010) - Link
Shannon Rodgers: Life+ 6 Section. Representing hard for the ladies and Texas! Filmed and edited by Drew Bachrach.
PLAY:
Youtube |
Vimeo.
- Music: The Stooges & Salt n Peppa Mashup.
In this week’s Podcast Tuesday we decided to show you guys a special sneak peek at Game Theory. Featuring: Jeph Howard, Brian Aragon, Julian Bah, Dre Powell, Horn. Filmed & Edited by Brazilionaire ; Additional Filming by Blake Cohen, Geoff Acres & Courtney Cain.
Video Offline.
Chosen Few Profiles are unlike anything else that comes out on the internet. These profiles are filmed for as long as 15 months before their ready to come out. We won’t put a Chosen Few logo and call it a chosen few profile until we know it’s amazing. Tyler Hester is only the second skater to do a Chosen Few Profile. A lot of time, money and most importantly determination was put into his profile. These are the sections that break down the wall between something that comes out on a DVD or something that comes out on the Internet. It’s not just an “online edit” and it’s above any normal DVD section. This is a CHOSEN FEW PROFILE. We are very proud of Tyler for all his dedication and hard work he put into this profile. Click play and ENJOY!
Video on Vimeo: PLAY.
Leftover footage of Max Jubin that didn’t make it into Game Theory. Also see a sneak peak of Game Theory with World Champion and X-Games winner Brian Aragon. Video on Youtube: PLAY.
Max Jubin Podcast: filmed by Bruno Jubin, edited by Brazilionaire & Max Jubin. Brian Aragon Preview: filmed & edited by Brazilionaire. Red Genesys 7.2 Ad: filmed by Erick Rodriguez and Brazilionaire, edited by Brazilionaire. Featuring: Fabio Enes and Rachard Johnson.
1. Beyond deciding to wear a helmet following your head injury, have you also modified your style of skating since the injury? If so, how would you describe the change?
I put a lot more thought into my rollerblading now.
2. The process of rehabilitation after an injury is just as much psychological as physiological. How would you describe the highs and lows of coming back after a serious injury? Was this process much different for your head injury rehab than for previous injuries, how so?
Oh my! I’ve never had an injury that can even compare to my head injury. Usually it’s been “my body feels better, I’m ready to blade.” The physical part of my healing process was luckily deleted from my memory and there’s not much to talk about there, other then I heard it was a very rough road, not only for me but everyone around me.
The mental healing is what I’ve been dealing with since the injury. It’s been a very new and confusing ride I’ve been on.
After the injury, my mind was set on never blading again. Nine months of having that mind set was a very depressing time for me. I’ve never been as low as I was during that time.
My mom noticed I was missing something in my life and needed to change the way I thought. I don’t know the exact words she said but it went something like this, “Cameron you need rollerblading in your life, take what happened and learn from it.”
Since then I’ve figured out a few things I needed to change: Never get frustrated with a trick, the moment I’m not enjoying the act of rollerblading is the moment of going against the reason I do it. If I have to hit something or bang my head to get juiced to do the trick I’m not calm enough to be as focused as I would like. Any doubt means I shouldn’t be trying the trick. As long as I’m mentally capable of trying a trick then I know I’ve got it. I don’t push past the signs of getting hurt. I’m also able to stop trying a trick without worrying about it. Those are some of the way’s I’ve been able to mature from my injury. […]
Check the full Cameron Card Interview on Archive.org.