One Mag: PO Box Edit
Sunday, December 19th, 2010Filmed in Hartford, CT. Song: The Dead Weather – 60 Feet Tall. Camera: Canon T2i, 50mm f/1.8 & Bower 8mm f/3.5 Fisheye


Filmed in Hartford, CT. Song: The Dead Weather – 60 Feet Tall. Camera: Canon T2i, 50mm f/1.8 & Bower 8mm f/3.5 Fisheye



Main camera and edit by Jason Reyna ; Additional camera by Kato. Also thanks Daniel Rhodes for sending that Chino clip.

up: Roman Abrate. Photos: Drew Amato @ One.
On Saturday, November 5th, I rushed out of my house to meet up with Print Brigade co-owner Chris Piascik after sleeping through my alarm and waking up when we had planned to be on the road. We packed up our shirts and began the three-hour drive from Connecticut to Rye, New Hampshire for the 2010 WRS Finals.
I sat in the car thinking my rough start was surely a sign of things to come and tried to prepare myself for a very long day. Thanks to Chris’s lead foot we managed to make great time and arrived just minutes before ONE photographer Drew Amato and the rest of the CT crew. [...]
Check the WRS World Finals 2010 One Mag Report by Jamie Murrett.
Check out the epic interview with Billy O’Neill, the 15 Minutes with B Hardin, the Hoedown and 2009 WRS Finals coverage (via One Mag).

Download: ONE_16_issuu.pdf

Andrew, since this time I’m doing an interview with you as opposed to asking you to shoot photos for somebody else’s deal, let’s start with “Killin’ It.” Your Dvd has been out for a little over six months now; what have some of the reactions been? How is it selling?
I sold all the books a couple of months ago and so far people have been digging it! I heard there is a “Killin’ It” review in the new issue of ONE, but I haven’t seen it yet. I’ll make another video in the future for sure though.
Now, you’re more into filming than photography, granted you have been making online edits for some time, but what made you want to make a full-on skate Dvd?
Wasn’t feeling a lot of the online shit being posted and the Alien Workshop video “Mind Field” really got me inspired to make something with a photo/video collaboration. [...]
Check the Full Andrew Nemiroski: Blade Life, Believeinone Interview.

One: Chosen-Few: Santa Clarita Comp, Photos + Report.
Photos by Scott Moffat ; Report by Quinn Feldman.

Previously

Photos: Jonathan Labez.
Anthony Gallegos: Last of the Left Overs, Chosen Few Edit
Anthony Gallegos just finished his Profile Sunday September 12. Anthony has filmed for his Profile for about 16 months.
Anthony Gallegos can skate anything and is on a unique level apart from anyone else.
The best thing about Anthony is that you won’t find a more humble and cool person who is down to skate with anyone anytime. His Full Length Feature Profile will be out before the end of the month.
Anthony Gallegos: Interview by Jonathan Labez
I met Anthony at my first Monday night skate in Long Beach, a week before Christmas 2008. My first impressions of him were that he was a nice, approachable, all-smiles guy with ridiculous tricks.
A year and a half later he’s still that same person, with an ever-growing trick vocabulary and an uncanny ability to skate virtually any obstacle put in front of him. His style has been described as smooth, ninja, fearless, unexpected, gangster, creative, progressive and crazy.
He amazes me every session, and what’s more surprising is how humble he is. He encourages everyone around him to skate their best and above all else, have fun. It shows in his skating, and anyone who skates with him can clearly see how much he revels in strapping into his boots.
Here’s some insight into my friend, Anthony Gallegos.
- Jonathan LabezFirst, the basics. Tell the readers about yourself, on and off skates.
My name is Anthony Gallegos, I’m 23 years old, from Bellflower, CA and I’ve been skating for about 13 years. I love skating, wine, music, good food, books, anime, video games, movies, etc.
Much of my time is spent in the greater LA and Long beach area, either skating or working. Most people I meet find my ethnicity a mystery being that I look white and my last name is Gallegos, but I am Guatemalan and Salvadorian.
My long-standing nickname which most people know me as is “Wiener, and I will probably have to take that nickname to the grave. I have an obsession with one day skating and living in Korea, and I love to travel when I get the chance, but it’s not often because I rarely have a destination or funds. [...]
This is the video interview with Billy O’Neill that ran in ONE magazine #17.
Listen to Fish drop knowledge on skater owned, what it was like getting run over by a car in Spain, coming back from that experience, his conversations with legend Ryan Jacklone, and just being a blader in NYC.

Photos: Kris Troyer.
ONE @ 2010 SDSF Open
Here’s the SDSF Open weekend in about two and a half minutes.
From the “Game Theory” premiere, to the comp, to some relaxing at the after-gathering, here’s a glimpse into what we experienced as showed off the new Skater of the Year issue and hung out with all the blader-types that came to San Diego.
Great tricks, good times, lots of sun. Edit here and beneath the break.
— ONE.
True Spin Edit
Filmed by Michael Cannavo and Steve Henry (via).


ONE #17 is gonna pack more pages, and more of the most def blading you can find anywhere, than ever before.
Bolino, Sizemore, Paul John, BCSD X, Matty Schrock, Jon Robinson, and what could be our most intense PICKS gallery yet.
We can’t wait for this ONE to drop. Look for it in shops and on newsstands in September.
— ONE

Okay, Rob, let’s get this started. What have you been up to these last few months?
Working mad overtime. The air conditioning business in South Texas is almost more than any of the local companies can handle.
Money is good, so I can’t really complain. I’ve been trying to blade when I can throughout the week. Bought my ticket for SDSF Open. Juiced on seeing people I haven’t seen in years.
Being 28 and paying rent takes somewhat of a toll, but I blade hard for the love. Just hope to inspire the younger cats to get in as deep as myself. [..]
Check the full Blade Life Interview with Rob Zbranek.
Previously

I went on a gut feeling that this year the Montreal Classic would fucking rock. The last two years were epic and I wouldn’t expect any less in 2010. The Classic brings good vibes, good times, and amazing people, all mashed up into one venue.
To me, the contest has always been the type of event where once-acquaintances become long-term, close friends.
After things came together with a last minute decision, we made the road trip from NYC to Montreal, Canada, safe and sound. We checked into a sweet hotel in the heart of the city and got some rest. At sundown, we then cruised over to Southparc Skate Park to be greeted with a free session and BBQ hosted by Danny Laroche, and Guillaume Roy of Lylac Skate Shop. Fast-forward to the free session.
I immediately noticed raw talent, new faces, and even some old friends as well. It seemed as though the competition hype was focused into a chill vibe. Everyone was skating on such a tight level, and not necessarily to compete with each other. It felt like a session with close friends.
This kicked the trip off with some positive energy and set a mood for the entire weekend. Here’s what the contest itself looked like, through the lens of Sam DeAngelis.
— Franco Cammayo
Check the full article on Believeinone.com.
More Montreal Classic Media.

Everyone knows that rainy days suck, but a few days in a row of constant rain is the worst possible situation, especially in the middle of May, which even in Poland is expected to be sunny. So the city was sinking (literally, we’ve got some serious flood problems right now in Poland), and all I could do was think about going out and taking some good pics of my friends skating.
That’s about when Adam Zurawiecki, aka Maly, called me to team up with him, Gawron and Igor to go searching for some indoor spots. The city of Czestochowa has plenty of abandoned locations that might be interesting and useful for bladers, but we decided to explore one particular location: the post-industrial grounds of the old Welnopol manufacture facility. [...]
Check the full Article on Believeinone.

Tony, I met you about a week after my first submission was published by ONE, but right away I knew that at some point I would be writing something about you. Here we are about 10 months later, and well, yeah, what’s up? Why don’t you tell the readers out there a little bit about yourself? What do you do besides rollershredding?
For sure, a lot has happened since we first met. I’ve really just been focused on keeping that momentum rolling. I love to get out of town and travel as much as I can.
Skating is the perfect outlet for me to do that. I get to see parts of cities and meet people that I wouldn’t have had the chance to otherwise. I’m 26 and have been skating for the better part of 11 years. I would by no means consider myself old, but I feel it more these days. I don’t live an overly eventful life outside of rollerblading.
I’m really close to my family. My sister and I hang out regularly. I have the best dog in the world, his name is Dude. Both of my roommates, Brett and Jeremy, skate as well. We all stay pretty busy, but skate together every opportunity we get.
Some of our local bars have good shows, you’ll usually catch us at the Griffin or Beauty Bar on Fremont Street. Vegas has a lot of great hiking, so I get out to do that as much as possible. I also enjoy reading, drawing, and a good game of disc golf. [...]
Check the full Tony Rivituso Interview on Believeinone.com.
Song: Bonobo – Kong.