Shaun White flaunts his Olympic gold medal and patriotic pants on the latest cover of Rolling Stone.
The 23-year-old snowboarding champ reveals some of the music that’s on regular rotation on his iPod: Jimi Hendrix, Guns n’ Roses and Led Zeppelin. “Getting into music has changed my personality and my way of doing things,” Shaun shared.
For more of Shaun’s interview hit the jump!
Go behind the scenes for Lil Wayne’s smash single “Drop The World” featuring Eminem with commentary by Chris Robinson.
Diamond supplier Petra Diamonds has sold a 507 carat diamond for $35.3 million, breaking the record for the highest price ever paid for a rough diamond. Reported to be as big as a chicken egg and weighing just over 100 grams, the stone is among the world’s top 20 high quality rough diamonds.
Recovered from Petra’s Cullinan mine in South Africa, such a rare gemstone has been sold to a Hong Kong jewelery company that plans to yield a large, unblemished polished gemstone for some wealthy Chinese collector.
Via: Bornrich
Watch Tillman, Rose, Lyle, and Sully snowboard at Mountain High Ski Resort. Shaun White better watch his back with these ‘dawgs’ around.
Funniest thing I’ve seen in a while. This is what happens when you put a woman in a car. Calm rational behavior is nowhere to be seen 
Check out the behind the scenes video of Game at the Urban Ink Magazine cover shoot. Love this theme idea, I had no idea he had tourette syndrome though Looking forward to blasting his new album.
10.DEEP are actively building their presents in skateboarding. The 10.DEEP skate division presents their latest internet release video, ‘Up North Trip’, with short team tour video incorporating music from their brand mixtape by up-and-comer Hip-Hop artist Donnis. 10.DEEP also provides a definitive look for their skate team through fashion. Hit play to check it out.
Not your typical music video, although somewhat expected from ‘OK Go’ (remember what put them on the map?), this video is a good demonstration of what can happen when a group of 30 can do when dedicating hours and hours of work. Shooting the video took two days and more than 60 takes, with most attempts failing at around the thirty second mark. To reset the entire contraption took a team of 30 volunteers close to an hour. Watch this video, you will be blown away.
After the jump is a series of short videos show how things went down behind the scenes to make this video happen.
