Braydon Szafranski, Spanky and Aaron Suski will be attending WITS London on the 20th June and will be joined by Emerica Euro smooth operator Eniz Fazliov (Finland) and Ante Aiello from Austria.
Mark your calendars if you haven’t done so yet as it’s going to be wild in the streets again!
Look out updates on the Facebook event page as well:
WITS LONDON: http://www.facebook.com/?sk=2361831622#!/event.php?
Wild In The Streets, London will take place on Sunday, June 20 In benefit of SouthbankLondon’s Southbank remains one of the world’s oldest and most iconic legitimate street skate spots, with a rich legacy in skateboard culture. Through the years large parts of the area have succumbed to corporate redevelopment, leaving the skateable public area greatly reduced in size, though the skaters of the UK have actively and consistently lobbied for some official recognition and protection for the area that remains. Wild In The Streets London aims to raise money and awareness for the project to help maintain the rich history of skateboarding at Southbank and support real street skating. For more information check out
http://www.skate-southbank.blogspot.com/
WITS LONDON IS RAISING MONEY FOR SKATEABLE SCULPTURE AT SOUTHBANK
In 2006 The Side Effects Of Urethane art collective gave the space at London’s legendary Southbank skate spot a new lease of life by installing skateable sculpture blocks. However having been skated heavily over recent years, the blocks are now in desperate need of updating.
Toby Shuall, one of TSEOU founders, has been given permission to replace the blocks with updated versions, and is actively raising funds to create brand new and improved skateable sculptures at the Southbank. It’s an ambitious project which will require significant investment to pull off. See attached an image of the sculpture we aim for.
Wild In The Streets London aims to raise money and awareness for the project to help maintain the legacy of skateboarding at the Southbank and support real street skating. Join with us and support the cause, hopefully we will all help to keep the Southbank skateable well into the future.