Trouble Sailing

A little something some friends started to share and hopefully pass on their love of sailing.
Welcome Spring.
Hopefully I can get this blog out of hibernation
Photo by Guilain GRENIER

Welcome Spring.

Hopefully I can get this blog out of hibernation

Photo by Guilain GRENIER  

I took some friends out sailing on Trouble to shoot a video for our good friends over at Taylor Stitch.
This is what we came up with.
Taylor Stitch x M.D.Y.C.
sailortwitch:
“ Our good buddy of Parka Productions and general shred head Anthony Masters...

I took some friends out sailing on Trouble to shoot a video for our good friends over at Taylor Stitch.

This is what we came up with. 

Taylor Stitch x M.D.Y.C.

sailortwitch:

Our good buddy of Parka Productions and general shred head Anthony Masters put together a short for our new oxford line. The awesome audio track was written and played by Brain Kanagaki of the band Punch. Check it out and send it about.

(via sailortwitch-blog)

Via Sailing Anarchy
Canadian J24 Class President Dale Robertson recently made a splash (excuse the pun) in Halifax, Nova Scotia, when he took advantage of a Hip Hop festival organized by the City of Halifax. “Live Art” is a component of the hip hop...

Via Sailing Anarchy

Canadian J24 Class President Dale Robertson recently made a splash (excuse the pun) in Halifax, Nova Scotia, when he took advantage of a Hip Hop festival organized by the City of Halifax. “Live Art” is a component of the hip hop culture and the organizers were looking for a boat to paint. World renowned artist Aaron Li-Hill, from Toronto, was flown in for this event and Dale’s boat became his canvas at the Nova Scotia Art Museum in September, and then the next day at the Halifax Commons. Thousands of people witnessed Aaron and local Halifax artist Christian Toth, also well known, turned the J24 into the remarkable artwork that can be seen inthese photos. Dale then had Luke Porter, a local boat repair expert, paint a clear coat of urethane over the art to protect it. Dale’s boat is now an attraction at Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron, both on and off the water.

Here’s a view of the completely different – and equally cool – design on the other side, with SLAM crew (from left to right): Christian Toth, Aaron Li Hill, Dale Robertson, Billy Comer. Photos courtesy of Billy, and thanks to Greg B for the story.

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