Dogtown and The Z Boys found an audience outside of the traditional skateboard community. Tony Alva, Peggy Oki, Stacy Peralta and more from the OG Zephyr scene break down why it worked and what was missing.
segunda-feira, 6 de julho de 2026
The ULTIMATE Guide to Food in Lisbon || Places you MUST try
Join Michael Portillo as he explores the rich flavours of Lisbon, tasting some of the city’s most iconic local dishes while uncovering the fascinating history behind them. From bustling markets and traditional bakeries to centuries-old culinary traditions, discover how Lisbon’s food tells the story of trade, exploration, culture, and Portuguese identity. From sweet pastries to fresh seafood and hearty regional favourites, this journey is a perfect blend of travel, history, and unforgettable food.
quinta-feira, 2 de julho de 2026
Tommy Guerrero || return of the bastard (Full Album)
Hit play and enjoy.
terça-feira, 30 de junho de 2026
The Japanese Tattoo Legend Who Trained Ed Hardy & Inked the Yakuza || The Horihide Interview
sabukaru had the honour of meeting one of the most legendary figures in the entire history of tattooing. Horihide, born Kazuo Oguri and now 95 years old, is the man who built the bridge between Japanese irezumi and the Western tattoo world at a time when that bridge did not exist, and most people on both sides were not looking for one.
Working out of Gifu, Horihide moved through a world where traditional Japanese tattooing carried deep associations with the Yakuza and organised crime, preserving the art form through decades of cultural underground while opening it to the West in a way that had not been attempted. American tattoo artist Sailor Jerry spent years building a correspondence with Japanese artists and absorbing the aesthetics from a distance. That connection eventually brought Ed Hardy to Gifu and into Horihide's circle, making him the first non-Asian artist ever invited into the traditionally closed world of Japanese irezumi.
What Hardy brought back from that encounter traveled across the ocean and became the foundation of what contemporary tattoo culture looks like worldwide: the large-scale body suits, the narrative compositions, the color philosophy that now exists in studios on every continent. Most people wearing Japanese-influenced tattoos today are carrying a lineage that traces back to Horihide without knowing it, and sabukaru traveled to Gifu to sit with him, hear it directly, and document it in full.
domingo, 28 de junho de 2026
Barcelona is Explosively Delicious || I'll Have What Phil's Having
Venture with Phil to enjoy a world-class breakfast of foie gras and eggs, a tapas crawl and even a vermouth bar.
He’s also in for a lesson on all things jamón, Spain’s most prized culinary export.