004/surf/skate/snow/roots
Tahitian tatau filling in the details on the history of humans inking their skin from the South Sea island of Tahiti
Slam City some breaking news from the cities skate parks
The Music of the Sea Deirdre O’Callaghan & Mike in Eire
Magnum P.I. more budget image-making from the art dept.
Chechnya a journey in search of the ‘impossible story’
/ the xerox kid II /
The linear patterns that occurred when taking a single screen grab of video footage from an old-school tape camera were works of art in their own right. I used the technique several times and the results for this Hawaiian shirt feature are some of my favourites.
/ chechnya /
adrenalin 004 / Chechnya feature
pages 76-84 / Notes From Underground: a tour in Russia’s Vietnam
/ 3671 words / 14987 characters
Video grabs & text Christoffer Guldbrandsen
Christoffer Guldbrandsen was working with Danish TV when he quit his job and flew to Russia on a foolhardy and dangerous mission to capture the ‘impossible story’. His film captured the horror of the refugee camps, hospitals and war torn streets in Ingushetia.
/ slam city breaks /
Slam City
Phil Knott didn’t care if his shots showed skateboarders falling over and not completing the trick. One of our editorial team was the infamous Richie ‘9-fingaz’ who had a catalogue of anecdotes about his bone-breaking sporting disasters. It was a perfect excuse for Phil to shoot some pictures of 9-Fingaz falling around on concrete bowls and for me to fake the x-rays of his smashed skeleton.
/ ceol na mara /
Eminent photographer Deirdre O’Callaghan was commissioned to go with Mike on an odyssey exploring the indigenous surfing communities on the west coast of Ireland.
/ mana du tatau /
Illustrated Man
adrenalin 004 / Tahiti tattoo feature
pages 52-61 / 2374 words / 8987 characters
Text Eugenia Maia Photography Sam Harris
/ a miscellany /
A selection of pages from the fourth issue of adrenalin.
In 1966 he found it just up the river Alde at Snape in a disused maltings complex that within a year he had expensively converted into a purpose-built concert hall in which he and his lover, singer Peter Peers, could hang out in privacy whilst rehearsing, developing and performing new works. The hugely popular Aldeburgh festival has been held here since its completion in 1967.
