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カスタマーレビュー
最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー
6 人中、6人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
形式:ペーパーバック
70年代後半から現在までに至るスケートボードのグラフィックが一望できる鬼業な一冊。
メインになるのは80年代後半~90年代中期のグラフィック。
80年代末/90年代初頭に起こったスケートスタイルの急速な変化、まさにニュースクールの誕生の瞬間の記憶がデッキのグラフィックと共に蘇るかのよう。
80年代末/90年代初頭のBlindの[Video Days]やH-Streetの[Shackle me not]や[Hokus Pokus]やPlan-bの[Questionable]や[Virtual Reality]やNew Dealの[Useless Wooden Toys]などもっとスケートビデオはいっぱいあるケド、それまでのスケートスタイルをよりラディカルに、現在のスケートスタイルの基盤が出来たような瞬間を通り過ぎた人にとっては愉しめない訳が無いくらいにオススメできる。
30過ぎのスケート好きの誕生日のプレゼントに最適。気が効いている喜んでくれるハズ。
これで15年前のあの日スケートショップでどのデッキを買うか迷った記憶も蘇ってくる。
メインになるのは80年代後半~90年代中期のグラフィック。
80年代末/90年代初頭に起こったスケートスタイルの急速な変化、まさにニュースクールの誕生の瞬間の記憶がデッキのグラフィックと共に蘇るかのよう。
80年代末/90年代初頭のBlindの[Video Days]やH-Streetの[Shackle me not]や[Hokus Pokus]やPlan-bの[Questionable]や[Virtual Reality]やNew Dealの[Useless Wooden Toys]などもっとスケートビデオはいっぱいあるケド、それまでのスケートスタイルをよりラディカルに、現在のスケートスタイルの基盤が出来たような瞬間を通り過ぎた人にとっては愉しめない訳が無いくらいにオススメできる。
30過ぎのスケート好きの誕生日のプレゼントに最適。気が効いている喜んでくれるハズ。
これで15年前のあの日スケートショップでどのデッキを買うか迷った記憶も蘇ってくる。
形式:ハードカバー
オールドスクールなスケートシーンを経験してなかったのですが、
PowellとSanta Cruzのリイシューデッキを買ったのを切っ掛けに
グラフィックの良さにハマり、思わずこの本を買ってしまいました。
バイブルというだけあって、60年代の貴重な木製デッキから、
80年代のPowell,Dog Townなどのグッとくるグラフィックのデッキが
網羅されています。ページ数も豊富で、パラパラめくるだけでも
とても楽しめます。
英語が読める方なら、著者がディストリビューターの古い倉庫を
漁ってTony Howkの6000ドルもする貴重な板を発掘した話から、
eBayで金に困ったライダーから直接サイン入りの板を買う話まで
時代に沿って流れる、バックサイドストーリーも楽しめて、
とても面白いです。
PowellとSanta Cruzのリイシューデッキを買ったのを切っ掛けに
グラフィックの良さにハマり、思わずこの本を買ってしまいました。
バイブルというだけあって、60年代の貴重な木製デッキから、
80年代のPowell,Dog Townなどのグッとくるグラフィックのデッキが
網羅されています。ページ数も豊富で、パラパラめくるだけでも
とても楽しめます。
英語が読める方なら、著者がディストリビューターの古い倉庫を
漁ってTony Howkの6000ドルもする貴重な板を発掘した話から、
eBayで金に困ったライダーから直接サイン入りの板を買う話まで
時代に沿って流れる、バックサイドストーリーも楽しめて、
とても面白いです。
Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
Amazon.com:
17件のカスタマーレビュー
9 人中、9人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Delivers the Goods
2006/8/19
形式:ペーパーバック
This book is excellent in that it has both awesome shots of over 1,000 skateboard decks and then the first hand stories of both the artists and skaters who created and rode them. It takes hours to absorb all the outrageous graphics and even longer to read all the accounts. The thing I really appreciated about this book is with all the different authors contributing and no story was repeated. So many times in similar books the same story is just retold in slightly different words and in this book that never happens. When finished I am left with huge admiration for Sean Cliver's labor of love effort and still can't believe how good the book is.
6 人中、6人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Missing memories
2009/11/24
形式:ハードカバー|Amazonが確認した購入
I bought this book after picking up a copy of Concrete Wave magazine. There was an interview for the author and a few photos from the book which I found very interesting.
When I started skateboarding it was in 1986, and at the height of popularity in my area. Every shop was covered with neon deck designs and day glo plastic parts for sale. I don't remember many (if any) wheels that were natural colored white, everything was bright and loud. Every company stood out, there was no mistake for a Vision board or a G&S, you could even tell the difference from the shapes alone.
I never actually had a board from these years, my parents bought me a generic board while my friends all had the skate shop specials. So all I could do is read the Transworld and Thrasher magazines at the super market.
Years later, I wanted to buy a reissue board and while searching around I knew there was a few favorites that were missing. The reissue market is mostly Santa Cruz and Powell, with some other brands like a few Vision. After finding this book from reading Concrete Wave, I was amazed at the amount of skateboards I remember and the ones that I didn't.
The book is produced on a nice thick cover and each page is very thick, also there is a bit of distressed look to the pages. Each deck is photographed very clearly, and the range of graphics is amazing, I had no ideas there were so many colors to some of the decks or alternate graphics.
I think the part that really surprised me was how I could remember so many of the boards and who had them. It also kinda of made me realize that how technical skating has gotten really left behind the unique shapes that defined some of the boards. I just recently bought my first longboard and find it's more fun as their shapes and design are fun since it's different from each other.
In closing, if you have any interest in skating history or just interested in the graphics, or even wanting to create your own custom skateboard, this is a great resource. The book covers from the beginning of skateboarding, to about 2007.
BTW my favorite skateboard?
The Schmitt Stick John Lucreo from 1987.
When I started skateboarding it was in 1986, and at the height of popularity in my area. Every shop was covered with neon deck designs and day glo plastic parts for sale. I don't remember many (if any) wheels that were natural colored white, everything was bright and loud. Every company stood out, there was no mistake for a Vision board or a G&S, you could even tell the difference from the shapes alone.
I never actually had a board from these years, my parents bought me a generic board while my friends all had the skate shop specials. So all I could do is read the Transworld and Thrasher magazines at the super market.
Years later, I wanted to buy a reissue board and while searching around I knew there was a few favorites that were missing. The reissue market is mostly Santa Cruz and Powell, with some other brands like a few Vision. After finding this book from reading Concrete Wave, I was amazed at the amount of skateboards I remember and the ones that I didn't.
The book is produced on a nice thick cover and each page is very thick, also there is a bit of distressed look to the pages. Each deck is photographed very clearly, and the range of graphics is amazing, I had no ideas there were so many colors to some of the decks or alternate graphics.
I think the part that really surprised me was how I could remember so many of the boards and who had them. It also kinda of made me realize that how technical skating has gotten really left behind the unique shapes that defined some of the boards. I just recently bought my first longboard and find it's more fun as their shapes and design are fun since it's different from each other.
In closing, if you have any interest in skating history or just interested in the graphics, or even wanting to create your own custom skateboard, this is a great resource. The book covers from the beginning of skateboarding, to about 2007.
BTW my favorite skateboard?
The Schmitt Stick John Lucreo from 1987.
4 人中、4人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Holy Rollin'
2010/2/2
形式:ハードカバー|Amazonが確認した購入
Very cool fun book. I skated a lot in the late '80s and of and on in the '90s. More recently I bomb hills on a longboard, and my nephew is getting into it. This book is a complete and enjoyable look at practically every deck design one could possibly recall, from the 1950s to now. Well done and could work as a good coffee table book, but understand - there are few actual skater/skate shots, or anything about trucks or wheels. This is an encyclopedia for collectors and lovers of decks and deck art. There are many short essays by skaters and designers with stories that add a lot.
これらのレビューは参考になりましたか？
ご意見はクチコミでお聞かせください。
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