
Deck Information
Lists
- my-boards by mallen707 (1 items)
- uk-skateboard-companies by PudNewbury (2 items)
- urban-decay-series by PudNewbury (2 items)
- its-all-shit by PudNewbury (4 items)
- chocolate-city-series by PudNewbury (11 items)
- uk-companies by RustyBadRobot (1 items)
Contributors
**Rudy Johnson**
**History:**
Rudy Johnson emerged in the skateboarding scene during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Born and raised in San Francisco, California, he became known for his smooth style and diverse skill set, which included a mix of street and vert skating.
**Notable Achievements:**
– **Pro Skater:** Johnson turned pro in 1991, quickly earning recognition within the skate community for his technical prowess and consistency.
– **Competitive Success:** He competed in various contests, highlighted by his performances at the X Games and other professional skateboarding events during the 1990s.
– **Video Parts:** His parts in influential skateboard videos, such as *”The Real Video”* (1998), showcased his creative tricks and contributed to his lasting reputation in the sport.
**Contributions to Skateboarding:**
Rudy Johnson was known for his ability to blend street skating with a vert background, influencing many younger skaters. His style and approach to trick execution helped shape the evolution of street skating during a pivotal time in skate history.
**Relevant Connections:**
– **Sponsorships:** Throughout his career, Johnson was sponsored by several prominent skateboarding brands, including Real Skateboards, which played a significant role in his professional trajectory.
– **Collaborations:** He was part of the Skate Mental team, contributing to the brand’s unique aesthetic and approach within the skateboarding culture.
Rudy Johnson remains a respected figure in skateboarding, appreciated for his contributions and the indelible mark he has left on the sport.
Ah, Marc McKee is an absolute legend when it comes to skateboard art! His unique and quirky graphics helped shape the aesthetic of skateboarding in the 1990s. He designed for World Industries, Blind, and other skateboard companies during their heyday. McKee’s art was playful, irreverent, and often provocative, with a particular talent for turning cartoon characters into subversive icons of skate culture. It’s safe to say that his work has influenced generations of skateboarders and continues to inspire new artists to this day.