It’s obvious that when you think Creature, you think innovation and well, they’ve done it again. Creature teamed up with Mike Sieben to pull off the unthinkable, Creature with… even more skulls. Duh! This board was scientifically engineered to hold the absolute maximum amount of skullheads allowed by law and when nature said “uncle” they Creature responded with including a bandana that has even more skulls. Yup, you just shit your pants. And they’re screened… and limited to 400… and they’re stained green… and they’re on Creature’s OG Vampire Stakes shape.


As always, they’re available from http://www.oldskullskateboards.com

Kenn TwoFour


A restless spirit fueled by heavy riffs and heavier burritos, Kenn Twofour is a self-taught artist based in Atlanta, GA. His visual work is an extension of his decades-long involvement with the underground DIY hardcore punk community. Utilizing screenprinting and woodworking in their construction, his pieces combine the stark “blown-out” aesthetic of early punk iconography with elements of heavy metal album art, ancient religious runes, and ’80s skateboard graphics to create a vivid exploration of symbols and the meanings we attach to them.







Check out Kenn TwoFour’s website at: http://www.kenntwofour.com.

The digital print, Queen of the Dead, by Aaron Wolf is on A3 (11.7 x 16.5 inches or 30cm × 42cm) Hahnemühle German Etching and Photo Rag 308 gsm cotton white paper. It is a limited run of 12 signed and numbered prints. They are $60 each (including shipping). April 28th.


Buy one here: http://www.aaronwolf.blogspot.com

Thursday, April 29th will be the release of Artist Edition Yo-Yo #2 by Chicago-based artist and illustrator, Brian Morris. Limited to only 30 pieces worldwide, as an added bonus one lucky order will receive the original ink drawing by Brian, valued at approx. $150 USD.


Check it out at http://www.stevebrowngallery.com.

These cups will demand the attention of your friends (or enemies). They remind us of a Viking party in Valhalla with lots of Meade and tall tales.


These four asymmetrical, organically shaped cups are each hand pinched and unique. They sit on three gangly legs which add personality and mean you can skip the coasters. The unglazed speckled clay and iron oxide wash gives the set a dark red brown color and an earthy feel. They have a wild, bumpy, bubbly surface.








Individual cups hold 12-14 oz
Individual cups Approx 5” tall, 4” diameter


Hand built stoneware
Food safe, dishwasher safe, lead free







Check out on Etsy.

A great new skull tattoo by Thomas Hooper.

A skull, a flower, a macabre character drawn in a delicate line with black ink on white paper in a perfectionist style with complete commitment to detail. Whether its content is negative or positive, dark or light, what you will feel consistently with Usugrow’s work is the dignified beauty.


Usugrow started drawing in 1993 by creating punk rock flyers. Now, as well as still being hugely successful as a commercial designer for album covers, fashion brands & skate companies, the Japanese-born artist has been exhibiting his fine art in galleries all over the world and his black and white illustrations have become instantly recognizable. Heavily influenced by Los Angeles ‘Cholo’ style graffiti fused with the spiritual skills of Asian calligraphy. In his work he very often beautifully portrays opposing elements such as delicate lines and unique lettering style, skulls and flowers, yin and yang and of course his palette of black and white. He believes that this is everyday life and living proof that these opposing elements can exist together.


This exhibition will be Usugrow’s premier solo show in London. The new collection of work takes the viewer inside the mind of Hasadhu. Hasadhu is the fictional character created by Usugrow to reflect his own thoughts, almost an alter ego the artist becomes whilst drawing. When Usugrow produces his artwork, Hasadhu always travels inside his mind and this spiritual journey conducts the process of the work. Usugrow describes the art work itself as a big storm which will engulf everybody around him and the process of making artwork as the calm night before the storm. Those nights are a quiet and personal moment that he enjoys with happiness, clarity and peace. Through this work the artist wants to share that feeling with the audience, seen through the eyes of Hasadhu.










April 4, 2010 – April 18, 2010. Stolen Space Gallery. London, England.

April 27, 2010 at Gallery 1988 in Los Angeles.


The Ordinary Life of Death featuring the work of Jonathan Bergeron.







From the looks of it, this is gonna be a killer show by Johnny, featuring a ton of newly painted works.







The links: johnnycrap.com and nineteeneightyeight.com

Arbor’s old-school pool deck – the Oso was designed with a traditional fat shape, stub nose, and squared tail, then upgraded with a little concave to provide modern transition-level performance. Featuring killer skull artwork by Jimiyo!


Check ‘em out at arborcollective.com and jimiyo.com

Jerry Vigil


Jerry Vigil is a Denver based Chicano artist that specializes in the artwork of the celebration of “El dia de los Muertos” or Day of the Dead. (not to be confused with the movie at all!) The Day of the Dead’s use of the skeletal image can be traced back to the Aztec and other Mesoamerican empires.The whimsical use of the skeleton was first portrayed by Jose Guadalupe Posada around the turn of the last century and is now the anchor of the skeleton usage.


Jerry’s artwork ranges from paper mache to tattoos to sculpture to carving to print work. The goal is to contemporize the appeal of the traditional work using modern materials and methods. Jerry has exhibited his artwork internationally and around the U.S. as well as Denver. Jerry recently picked up his third “Westword’s Best of Denver” award for 2009. A number of Museums hold Jerry’s artwork.
Jerry is know in Denver as the “Dean of the Dead” for his annual exhibitions of the Day of the Dead. Jerry has co-authored a craft book on creating art for the celebration called and is always looking for different ways to re-express the celebration of the ancestors.







Check out Jerry Vigil’s website at: http://www.vigilarte.net