Santa Cruz Screaming Mouth Towel
What better to ponder while staring skyward than "Why is he blue?" and "Why is he screaming?" Seriously though, it's good to see beach towels that guys can love.
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What makes an icon great?
Added 3 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Santa Cruz Skateboards takes their Screaming Foot logo one step beyond.
Added 3 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Forget Apple's ipod, check out this eye popping Santa Cruz Eye Pod Cruzer!!!
Added 3 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Raaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahh!
Added 3 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Here it is folks, now it's up to you to figure out when and where you want to display this wonderful Skletux T-Shirt.
Added 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
It's a good idea, it's much better than having to tattoo slogans on your fingers.
Added 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Tags: skateboarding, decks, skateboards, bad boy, Keith Meek, Slasher 09, Pop Powerply, Rat Fink, Big Daddy Roth Santa Cruz SkateboardsAdded 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Don't call it a comeback. Vision Skateboards reissued a butload of their classic decks. I picked this one out because of it's aggressive graphic style. Plus that green hair, yellow lipstick on dark orange skin color combination wo... Don't call it a comeback. Vision Skateboards reissued a butload of their classic decks. I picked this one out because of it's aggressive graphic style. Plus that green hair, yellow lipstick on dark orange skin color combination would look perfect hanging on the wall of my treehouse.
Tags: skateboarding, collectables, decks, skateboards, Vision Skateboards, yellow lipstick, reissues, Vision Aggressor 2Added 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Marc Johnson's Chocolate Skateboard Hand Signs Deck has origins that go back to old historic texts. It is identified as the digitus impudicus (impudent finger) in Ancient Roman writings and reference is made to using the finger in... Marc Johnson's Chocolate Skateboard Hand Signs Deck has origins that go back to old historic texts. It is identified as the digitus impudicus (impudent finger) in Ancient Roman writings and reference is made to using the finger in ancient Greek comedy to insult another person. The widespread usage of the finger in many cultures is likely due to the geographical influence of the Roman Empire and Greco-Roman civilization. Another possible origin of this gesture can be found in the first-century Mediterranean world, where extending the digitus impudicus was one of many methods used to divert the ever present threat of the evil eye Yo, Dude!
Tags: chocolate, decks, skateboards, the finger, Hand Signs, Marc Johnson, up yours!, The Bird, digitus impudicusAdded 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Okay! Anthony Pappalardo's Chocolate Skateboards Hand Signs Deck seems o.k. but while the gesture is positive in some countries, in certain parts of middle and southern Europe (although not in Spain) the gesture is considered o... Okay! Anthony Pappalardo's Chocolate Skateboards Hand Signs Deck seems o.k. but while the gesture is positive in some countries, in certain parts of middle and southern Europe (although not in Spain) the gesture is considered offensive, as in you are a zero or you are nothing. In some Mediterranean countries, as well as in Brazil, it represents vulgar expressions: either an insult (you are an asshole), or the slang for anus itself. In Brazil it can either mean okay or up yours! if the palm of the hand is faced to the performer, especially the performer's torso. In American Sign Language, it is the letter F, or the number 9
Added 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
Justin Eldridge's Chocolate Skateboards Hand Signs Deck features the "shaka" sign--YEAH! The "shaka" sign is a common greeting gesture. It is often associated with Hawaii. Hawaiian locals use the shaka for various meanings, li... Justin Eldridge's Chocolate Skateboards Hand Signs Deck features the "shaka" sign--YEAH! The "shaka" sign is a common greeting gesture. It is often associated with Hawaii. Hawaiian locals use the shaka for various meanings, like "all right", "cool", "smooth", etc. Residents of states other than Hawaii who use the shaka may describe it as meaning "hang loose" and in California, the symbol itself is more commonly called the "hang loose" sign rather than the "Shaka" sign. It is also used to convey what locals in Hawai'i call the "Aloha Spirit," a gesture of friendship and understanding between the various ethnic cultures that reside within Hawai'i. It can also be used to signal a "hello", "goodbye", " 'till next time", "take care", "Alright!" In sign language, the shaka is one of the two signs used to refer to surfing. Oh and the shaka sign resembles the American Sign Language letter for "Y".
Added 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
The V sign is a hand gesture in which the first and second fingers are raised and parted, whilst the remaining fingers are clenched. In the United Kingdom and some other English speaking countries, it is an obscene insulting gestu... The V sign is a hand gesture in which the first and second fingers are raised and parted, whilst the remaining fingers are clenched. In the United Kingdom and some other English speaking countries, it is an obscene insulting gesture of defiance when performed with the palm facing inwards. During World War II, Winston Churchill popularised its use as a "Victory" sign (for V as in victory) initially with palm inwards and later in the war palm outwards. In the United States, with the palm outwards, and more recently, occasionally inward as well, it is also used to mean "Peace", a meaning that became popular during the peace movement of the 1960s. Here we have it again on Kenny Anderson's victorious deck--dope!
Tags: chocolate, decks, skateboards, peace, two, winston churchill, Richard Nixon, friends, devil hornsAdded 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop -
The raised fist (also other names, including red fist and clenched fist) is a salute most often used by political and social activists of a leftist, anti-fascist, or simply anti-capitalist orientation, such as Marxists, anarchists... The raised fist (also other names, including red fist and clenched fist) is a salute most often used by political and social activists of a leftist, anti-fascist, or simply anti-capitalist orientation, such as Marxists, anarchists, communists, pacifists, trade unionists, and black nationalists. Generally the fist is regarded as an expression of solidarity, strength or defiance. The salute has also been known as the clenched fist or closed fist. Additionally, different movements sometimes use different terms to describe the raised fist salute: amongst communists and socialists it is sometimes called the red salute, whereas amongst black rights activists, especially in the United States of America it has been called the black power salute. During the Spanish Civil War, it was sometimes known as the anti-fascist salute In this particular case it simbolizes the power of skateboard master Devine Calloway. Uh-huh!!
Tags: Cool Hunting, chocolate, decks, skateboards, Black Power, Hand Signs, Devine Calloway, power saluteAdded 4 Years Ago from Socalskateshop
