Skateboarding in New York City is a singular experience. It is impossible not to feel the magnitude of the landscape, and with the city in constant motion, skateboarding is both exhilirating and extremely dangerous. There is no right or wrong way to navigate this vast terrain. Only one thing is certain— the skaters and images produced in New York City are wholly unique.

The shots in Full Bleed span 30 years, with contributions from over 60 photographers. This is the first-ever comprehensive overview of one of the most diverse and rich skating locations in the world, bringing together legendary skaters and iconic photographers.

NEW YORK CITY
SKATEBOARD
PHOTOGRAPHY

ALEX CORPORAN /// ANDRE RAZO /// IVORY SERRA

Quartersnacks: Full Bleed


Our friends at Quartersnacks gave a quite extensive review of Full Bleed, here.
Shout out to Kosta and chromeballincident for including the unreleased Huf photo. Thanks guys!

 
 

The New Yorker

September 1, 2010

FULL BLEED

Since the first surfers nailed roller-skate wheels to boards to carve barefoot down the unweathered hills of the San Fernando Valley, skateboarding has grown, prospered, split, nearly died three times, and exploded, all the while struggling to define itself. Over the course of six decades, skateboarding has grown from a fringe activity into a fringe culture, rolling among art, sport, and commerce.

 
 

EPICLY LATER'D ON VBS

FULL BLEED TEAM

  • Editor
    Taji Ameen
  • Contributors
    Alex Corporan
    Andre Razo
    Ivory Serra