I'm in the midst of a big marketing push for the book right now, so for any and all press-related queries about Disposable: A History of Skateboard Art and its author, or to request a press kit, please click here.

Also, if anyone wants to host a book signing event—especially in Europe, the UK, and Japan—please click there, too. I'd really like to travel on someone else's dime.

Web Articles:
Skatedaily.net book review
"Anyone who has skated for even a brief period of time can remember the graphic on the bottom of their favorite deck. The artwork became a part of your story…why you picked that board to skate, and why it spoke to you. This book is an extension of that feeling."

EXPN article/interview
"I never did any of the good inflammatory stuff. That was all Marc McKee."

Centerdaily.com article
"I'd always been into art, mostly drawing birds and animals, but then I started doing Star Wars and goofy Dungeons & Dragons crap in the latter stages of elementary school."

Skateandannoy.com book review
"If a class existed for the history of skateboard art, Disposable would have to the textbook. Sure to please anyone who pays attention to the bottom of a skateboard or has nostalgia for boards they might have owned."

Frontwheeldrive.com book review
"When I started flipping through Disposable this afternoon, a jolt of energy soared through my body. Damn it, my teenage years and early 20s were staring right back at me in the face!"

Print Articles:
The Skateboard Mag article/interview (1.5mb PDF download)
"In the end, I really am just a big fan of skateboard graphics and the artists behind them—I just happened to get lucky and wound up being one myself."

Streetwear Today article/interview
"The deeper I got into the book, I also started to uncover people who aren't in the collector scene but still held onto all these amazing boards throughout the years—many of them just boxed up in storage gathering dust, sadly—and this was where it became really, really fun for me, kind of a gay little Indiana Jones trip, I guess, uncovering all these seemingly lost treasures and rarities..."

TransWorld SKATEboarding Business article; December 2004
"Readers of Disposable may wonder why this history of the skate graphic starts in 1978, when skateboarding is obviously much older."

Razorcake book review; Issue #24
"It is scary how thorough this tome is."

Slap book review; March 2005
"There have been a bunch of skate graphics art books and shows in the last couple years as the 'subculture of skateboarding' became en vogue with hip society types, but Disposable is by far the best of the bunch. In fact, it's in a different league."

BPM book review; June/July 2005
"While collecting these boards has become a hobby for only the rich, with a book of this quality you can at least pretend you have these hanging on your wall."