@simonlyddiard nosegrind pop o

Get well soon @mattydizz. Repost from @boardersinc.

@_jopo with a nollie crook to fakie. Photo @brendanfrost

@simonlyddiard hooning down Tyrell St. @jimrichardturvey on filming duties. Photography by @1ovakynd. Repost from @axis_wheels.

@_jopo is back on board after rolling his ankle re shooting this nollie flip nose #plentyofchina Photo: @brendanfrost

Mystery box sale has just started until we run out. Link in our profile.

New series out by @tea9uesart #weirdscienceseries

Scepticism. #weirdscienceseries

@_jopo sessioning the wave. #plentyofchina. Repost from @brendanfrost

Don't let it happen to you. #weirdscienceseries hitting stores this week.

We just sent out the Weird Science series pre-order form to all the legit skate shops out there. Let them know that you want them to stock this series by mentioning them in the comments below.

There are lots of people who mistake their imagination for their memory. #weirdscienceseries

@_jopo, bs tailslide in Guangzhou. Photo: @brendanfrost #plentyofchina

All seeing. All thinking. #weirdscienceseries in your skate shop soon.

Matty Dillon, 180 ollie. Photo: @itsapirateslife.

People power helps make things happen.

That feeling.

Cancer sucks.

@callumvans repping @martybaptist Off Face artist series deck.

Thanks for writing this piece @jimrichardturvey. In the early to mid-nineties, Newcastle was in an employment slump. The post-earthquake construction boom was over, the heart of the citys steel industry, BHP, had started to slow down production and if you didnt surf, you didnt matter. But something was happening beneath the cracks in the city. Every curb and ledge in town was covered in a thick coating of wax. A block behind Darby St, Newcastles caf precinct, echoes could be heard from deep inside the abandoned complex of factories referred to by those in the know simply as The Stoves. Come Saturday morning, kids from all over the Hunter were making their way to Newcastles own EMB The Administration Building, known colloquially as Admin. With no real skate park (aside from a few crusty bowls left over from the eighties) and no real skate shop, the Newcastle skateboarding scene was flourishing against all odds. At the time, Australian skateboardings attention was focused two hours down the road on Sydney, making it hard for Novocastrian skaters to be heard. But a black and white skate zine called Amnesia started to make its way into the hands of locals. Although each issue was only made in limited runs, it was shared between crews and read until its photocopied cover was a smudged black mess. For the very first time, skateboarders from Newcastle had their own voice and identity. The little zine morphed into hardware, t-shirts, and eventually boards. Amnesia broke the confines of Newcastle and started supporting like-minded skateboarders from all over the country. To this day, Amnesia remains true to its origins giving a voice to the underground. Written by James Turvey, Nov 2014.

Click the link in our profile to donate to @mattydizz's recovery fund. 100% of donations go towards Matty's living expenses while he gets back on his feet. Please help the cause by reposting the image above. #mattyrecovery

Australia Day mystery box sale on now.

What beats fresh wood and fresh kicks? Regram from @_jopo

AMNESIA Brainz model. Available from independent skate shops and online. #supportyourlocal

AMNESIA Mediad deck. Available at independent skate shops and online. Does your local stock AMNESIA?