https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlvwfVCNCB0 It's "East Coast Legend" P.J. Ladd turning the industrialized use of brick, steel and concrete into his bitch in this skate video recorded in 2002. If only we could all be so free.

Chucky makes his return to the big screen. Prepare yourself.

"Illustrators articulate what a photograph cannot. Using an array of techniques and styles, illustrators evoke stories and meaning in a variety of mediums, from editorial illustration in magazines and newspapers, to comics books, to activist media. And as their tasks over the years have become less informational and more expressive, their individual voice as artists becomes all the more critical and beautiful, revealing an exciting and awe-inspiring age of illustration."

Check out the latest video of Spain's legendary street artist Laguna as he creates his latest mural masterpiece - all to the sick psychedelic sounds of Jimi Hendrix' "VooDoo Chile." via JUX

Who thinks of Tom Green as a bad ass rhyme-spittin' MC with a whole lotta' flow? I didn't. But I probably should have because one day I saw this. What we have here is an episode of Tom Green's own variety show in which Xzibit is a guest. At a certain point in the interview Tom Green feels like a freestyle, requests a beat from his house DJ, and asks Xzibit if he'd like to join in at any time to feel free. Mildly amused, Xzibit sarcastically replies to the court jester, "If you inspire me, I'll jump right in."...

Focus Skate Magazine's Picture of the Week for week 36 was captured by Mike Heikkila in DUMBO, Brooklyn.

Earlier this week Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson of The Roots appeared on the "The Daily Show" to promote his new book/memoir Mo' Meta Blues. Though short (at roughly 5.5 minutes) in length the interview yielded a fascinating discussion which touches upon Questlove's traumatic experience involving his favorite show "Soul Train" and the modulated bridge of Freddy's Dead off of the Superfly soundtrack and what he considers to be the most influential moment in the history of hip-hop. It's good stuff.

For their June issue Beastie Boys: A Visual History + Tribute to MCA, Juxtapoz Magazine pays tribute to Adam Yauch with the inside stories behind the designing of each of the group's album covers, from the artists themselves. via Dvr