Glass Skateboard
The guys at Braille Skateboarding will skate anything anyone builds. Avenue Trucks took the challenge to the next level when they sent a skateboard deck made out of solid glass.
The guys at Braille Skateboarding will skate anything anyone builds. Avenue Trucks took the challenge to the next level when they sent a skateboard deck made out of solid glass.
Take a three year journey in just three minutes. Let this hand be your guide as it travels oceans, forests, deserts, and a few faces to the beat of People The Kangaroo's "You Would Not Believe Me." Shot entirely on a HERO4, the short is part of the GoPro Awards Official Selections.
Don't ask why. Ask "Why not?" Melissa Andrzejewski, Sketchy Andy Lewis, & Jimmy Fitzpatrick get together in the desert for a stunt that will leave you scratching your head.
Simple and understated, Aspinal of London's Boston Duffle Travel Bag is luxury without excess. Handcrafted from fine full-grain leather, the single-opening duffle shape fits all the essentials needed for a weekend getaway or trip to the gym. Inside is a beautiful Argyle silk lining. Rugged top handles and a detachable shoulder strap make it the perfect grab-and-go.
Presented by Aspinal of London.
Revolutionizing skincare with a minimalist, results-driven approach, Zen Dew simplifies the glow-up without compromising effectiveness. The brand cuts through the clutter of endless routines and overwhelming products, offering intentional and effortless skincare solutions. Their standout product, Violet Aura, is a toner formulated with 73% Korean Rice Milk, 2% Salicylic Acid, and 2% Niacinamide—a potent blend that brightens, clears blemishes, and hydrates without irritation. Unlike traditional water-based toners, Zen Dew's formula uses Korean Rice Milk as its base, leading to 99% of consumers reporting smoother skin in just two weeks. Free from silicones, sulfates, and parabens — and entirely vegan — Zen Dew champions clean, healthy skin with a modern, uncomplicated approach.
Presented by Zen Dew.
Science can't tell you what will happen in the afterlife, but it can tell you what will happen to the body that gets left behind. Immediately after the heart stops beating, your insides start to adjust to the lack of oxygen and blood flow. But that's just the beginning. Life Noggin gives an animated explanation for all the crazy stuff that goes on after you die.
J.J. Abrams and company might have some competition. Eight years in the making, this almost entirely self-produced movie is a combination of CGI and stop-motion animation by director and obvious Trekkie Jürgen Kaiser.
Looking your best while traveling can be a challenge. Made from a wrinkle-resistant, stretchy, and moisture-wicking fabric, the Maverick Performance Blazer from Collars & Co. handles it in stride. In addition to looking great straight out of a weekender or suitcase, it's also double-vented for added comfort, with a secure internal pocket, a pocket for sunglasses or other quick-access items, and a built-in pocket square that hides away until it's needed to elevate your look.
Presented by Collars & Co.
The Nike Air Max Dn redefines comfort and innovation with its cutting-edge Dynamic Air unit system. Designed for a smooth, responsive ride, this sneaker features dual-pressure tubes that adapt to every step. Complementing its futuristic design, the Air Max Dn's next-generation Air technology delivers an ultra-reactive feel from heel to toe, ensuring all-day comfort and support. The lightweight, breathable multilayered mesh upper, combined with plush foam cushioning, is made with at least 50% recycled content by weight — merging sustainability with performance-level energy. Whether for everyday wear or high-energy outings, the Air Max Dn continues the legacy of Air Max innovation.
Presented by Nike.
When Ted Clark couldn't find work in his hometown, he had to start looking outside of Calgary. This led him to coffee shop in Vancouver, over 1,200 miles away. We know it sounds crazy, but that's because it is. Here's the latest bit of satire from CBC.
Off the coast of Africa, one tiny island is one of the busiest places on Earth. Millions of photos, visitors, and transactions of all kinds take place there — but it doesn't really exist. Located at 0° latitude, 0° longitude, this is where things end up when technology doesn't know where you are.