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Wednesday, January 04, 2006

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Saturday, November 19, 2005

FOR PROFESSIONAL SKATEBOARDING, the video is king. It's the demo, contest win and feature interview all rolled into one blazing package. If you've got something to prove, the VHS tape is your audition and the skaters of the world, your audience. A sick video can turn a hometown hero into a household name and a middling pro into a legend.
Few have had a bigger influence on the modern skate video than Jamie Thomas. Starting with Toy Machine's Welcome to Hell, the ground-breaking skating got the treatment it deserved. JT sped up the action, tightened the filming and editing, and put more than a bong-hit's worth of time into choosing the music--an all-killer, no-filler approach; the result of which was a freight train of a tape that made folks cover their eyes, scream out loud, and most importantly, want to get out and skate.
The follow-ups, Zero's Thrill of it All and Misled Youth, further refined this ultra-aggressive video style while the team, a crew of relative unknowns (many of whom were just as happy to acid drop as switch crooks), helped push the then-narrow boundaries of tricks deemed acceptable. The intense level of the skating, punctuated by Jamie's monster rails and unreal drops, was coupled with a new work ethic long forgotten in the style-conscious early '90s. Gone were the days of "Here, film this" buddy cams and Saturday afternoon hangover sessions. Late nights with generators and two-day trips to secret rails in the Midwest became the norm. Their passion for production and focus on the gnar has influenced a lazy industry and a generation of kids who, with heavy metal ringing through their heads, are ready to throw themselves down every handrail in sight.
To ask the Zero team when they started working on Dying to Live is pointless. The truth is, they started the day after Misled Youth premiered. To be on the Zero team means always being in production mode.

Wednesday, November 16, 2005


I started when the father of my child decided to take off with another woman. I was living in the Bronx, couldn't make rent, and [had to] take care of my two children. So, I moved in with my parents. But I couldn't find a job and still have time for my kids. I knew that my boyfriend's friends wanted to get up with me, wanted to sleep with me. I was flirting and said, "I'll fuck you for $100." They said, "Yeah," and then they asked if I wanted to meet their friends. It was easy money. I didn't have to get up and go to work. I did it when I wanted, and I just had to buy nothing [to do it], no clothes, nothing. And since it was usually friends of people I knew, I felt pretty safe. So, I guess it was really because I had to take care of my kids and I really couldn't pay my bills. When I made enough, I was able to move to the projects and get my own place...[I'd like to leave the work in a] few years, maybe 5 or 6 [more years] until I save money and can go back to school. - Angle, age 29


Sex work is a term used to refer to all aspects of the lawful and unlawful sex industry. It includes prostitutes, strippers, and dominatrices. Criminalization of prostitution has a severe impact on sex workers, both by inhibiting their ability to create stable lives for themselves, and by creating an environment in which violence against them often goes unaddressed. Sex workers live under the daily threat of arrest, deportation, and violence. These dangers are compounded by the stigma, isolation, and invisibility associated with their work. In Behind Closed Doors: An Analysis of Indoor Sex Work in New York City, a recent report from the Sex Workers Project (SWP) at the Urban Justice Center (UJC), we examine the quality of life issues that indoor sex workers face and the impact of how law enforcement approaches this population in New York City.


If you're not aware of the moblog (mobile blog) movement, you should familiarize yourself with it by visiting the various moblog sites. These are places where people post snapshots they take with their phone-cams. Certain sites, such as textamerica, pioneered the concept. And then there is Yafro, a site laced with lewd and lascivious snapshots. If you're an exhibitionist, this is the place for you. I never knew it before, but there seem to be a lot of women who like walking around stark naked, having their pictures taken (not porn, mind you), then posting these pictures on the Web just because, well, they think it's cool. I do not need this distraction.

Essentially, moblogging works like this: You join a moblogging system and start snapping pictures with your mobile phone's built-in camera when you're out wandering around. By pushing a few buttons on the phone, you automatically post the shots to the moblog, where they accumulate and people can view them. If you thought blogging was primarily mundane and tedious, wait until you see moblogs and the crazed exhibitionists showing off on them. If they are not showing off themselves, they are showing off their misbehaving friends. And if they are not showing off their friends, they are taking candid shots of strangers and posting them!

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