posted by: Berlin Surfguitar
post categories: Moving Pictures
quote from Youtube:
“One of the very first skateboard films, directed by Claude Jutra in 1965. This documentary captures young skateboarders in search of freedom. As popular in the 1960s as it is today, skateboarding is a spectacle to behold. But a law prohibits it on the street.”
Directed by Claude Jutra – 1966
Climate Change in the American Mind: Beliefs & Attitudes, Fall 2023
A global analysis of how human infrastructure squeezes sandy coasts
The Music Industry is Dying…and That’s a Good Thing
Frozen in Time: Inside Bangkok’s First Ever Department Store
Meet the former pilot working to reduce climate pollution from planes
South-east Australia marine heatwave forecast to be literally off the scale
‘They’re destroying us’: Indigenous communities fear toxic leaks from Canada oil industry
Tech doesn’t make our lives easier. It makes them faster
140-year-old ocean heat tech could supply islands with limitless energy
Winold Reiss and the Congo Room— 1st Tiki Bar ? A Tiki Bar before they were called that
Elon Musk Unmasked: Shaping the Future (Part 4)
What can a software developer do about climate change?
The climate threat to California’s stored nuclear waste
Brave Kiwi woman’s morning swim with curious orcas
For Sale! Kitschy Time Capsule Pad, Perfect for Drinking Martinis All Day Long
‘It’s absolutely guaranteed’: the best and worst case scenarios for sea level rise
Indigenous nation in US seeks to block billion-dollar port project in Canada
Two Fed Up Redditors Launched a Site to Anonymously Rate Your Landlord
The Not-So-Chill History of Hawai‘i’s Breeziest Shirt
A Walk Along The Gaudy, Bawdy Pike
Neil Young (middle) with his band the Squires and the Pontiac hearse he bought to tour. He named it Mortimer Hearseburg. (1964)
Artist Ed Ruscha’s Photos Showcased in New Getty Online Exhibit
Rare footage of Victoria’s first surfers in 1920 – “Surfing Hawaiian Redwood Boards at Lorne”
Where The Action Is 1965 – Pilot Episode
Supremes, 4 Seasons, Jan & Dean, Chad & Jeremy, Raiders
Health Canada has advised the band council of Potlotek First Nation in Cape Breton to issue a water advisory after recent water tests showed high levels of iron and manganese. Meanwhile, the band is trying to get its new water treatment facility up and running.
Source: Potlotek First Nation advised its water unfit for drinking or washing – Nova Scotia – CBC News
Source: Strikers, Scabs, and Sugar Mongers
For centuries, journalists, academics, and even politicians have been obsessed with the idea of the untouched tribe.
Source: The Dangerous Myth of Utopian Societies
The Jersey Shore resort town of Asbury Park circa 1900, channeled through vintage high-resolution glass negatives and set to music, produced by the illustrious Ken B. Click Play, then the “Full Screen” icon for the full effect.
Source: Vintage Video: Asbury Park | Shorpy | #1 Old Photos
Source: Why We Must Stop the Flow of Tar Sands Oil | NRDC
Rapa Nui have written a new chapter in their history based upon their cultural values of guardianship, responsibility and accountability for the natural environment
Source: The Rapa Nui have shown us that conservation can protect …
Source: Plastic fibres found in tap water around the world, study reveals | Environment | The Guardian
Diogenes’ Lantern, near the Brockton Arcade, also boasted imported teas, Italian soft drinks and folk singers
Source: Back in the Day: Riverside joined the Beat generation with 1950s coffeehouse – Press Enterprise
Skateboarding’s ascent to the Summer Olympic Games in 2020 may have finally established it as a legitimate sport, but it’s had a plentiful share of trials of tribulations.
Sounds Of The Unexpected by Various Artists (Fun Time) on Ace Records
Source: Various Artists (Fun Time) – Sounds Of The Unexpected – Ace Records
Monika Pon-Su-San passed away on the 14th June from natural causes in Johannesburg. She was 86. In 1952 she met the Russian artist, Vladimir Tretchikoff, while she was working at her …
Source: Tretchikoff’s “Chinese Lady” Monika Pon-Su-San has passed – The South African Art Times
Source: Immerse yourself in the very strange world of wonderfully weird (and rare) records | Dangerous Minds
What its like to be a marine conservationist – The i newspaper online iNews
Update on the Sacred Headwaters Project so Far in 2017 | Pachamama Alliance
The Archivist: The Aquatic Ape | The Surfers Journal
Has Keystone XL Become Obsolete?
Sabine Jessen discusses Trudeau’s plans to increase offshore oil exploration that undermine oceans protection commitments Canada has made.
Source: Canada Undermines Targets for Protecting Oceans by Increasing Oil Exploration
Journey-based charts from the past can help us track the progression of transportation technology.
Source: Atlas Obscura
Mexico markets Trump themed tp, proceeds help migrants
Source: Boing Boing
Yet another white guy cast in a non-white starring role
Seit mehr als 100 Jahren paddeln Kajakfahrer auf den Kanälen in Thalkirchen, das Flusssurfen wurde hier erfunden. Doch es gibt immer wieder Ärger.
Source: Thalkirchen: Die verreckte Welle an der Floßlände – München – Süddeutsche.de
Boppadoppadoppadoppadang! | L.A. Weekly
Could governments and oil companies get sued for inaction on climate change? | Toronto Star
I would like to draw attention to the Immigrants who wanted to live a better life in America. I tried to connect past and present with visualising these people in today’s environment.Last year I’ve been to Ellis Island and I immediately had a bad feeling about that place. Approximately I knew what happened in Ellis Island and later I’ve been thinking about the likeness of current the immigration reforms in the United States. I made a research and it’s really sad what happened to many Immigrants. Many of them died in Ellis Island while waiting and hoping for an opportunity for a new life. In this way their dream came true. I created this project as a reminder and commemorate to the 3,500 people who died there.Black and white images from the previous century are often forgotten, so I colorised them and retouched the damages to make more connected to the present. The images are fictional, many people couldn’t ever get into Manhattan or live in America. Migration is an ongoing situation and the story of Ellis Island is still relevant nowadays.This is not history. This is today.
Source: Flora Borsi