Thrasher Magazine Canvas Details
Thrasher magazine Canvas details:
CANVAS INFO:
Thrasher has a two-page department called Canvas where we showcase skaters and their art. The department is strictly focused on art by skaters, so a skate photo needs to be provided by the artist as well.
ART IMAGES:
The photos or scans of the art need to be well-focused and brightly-lit against a white background with a resolution of no less than 300dpi, 5-6 inches wide each. A flatbed scanner works best. 10-15 pieces of art is an ideal number to choose from.
SKATE PHOTO:
Multiple skate shot options are preferred. The skate photo should be shot up-close with the skater large in the frame. We do not expect pro-level skating but try your best. Obviously: no posed shots. If you have older skate photos of yourself these can be an option as well, but we prefer more recent shots.
PROFILE WORDS:
The words can be written directly by the artist or, more often, they are written by someone who knows the artist. You can write whatever you want, but we suggest avoiding bland, cliché descriptions of people and their art though. Try to spice it up and inject humor if you can.
SENDING IMAGES:
Place all images in a folder, compress it, and send it by email, or though a reliable file-sharing system such Hightail or WeTransfer.
FINAL DETAILS:
Even after all Canvas items are compiled there is no guarantee when or if it will be published due to various editorial factors. Canvas is considered an unpaid reader-submitted article for the artist, although there is a small payment for the skate photographer. It is good promotion and exposure for the artist and we will place any email or website you would like on your spread as well.
Send all Canvas submissions here.
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Stung Together: Nike SB and CONS Catch the Euro Bug
From bike races to bee stings, the hijinks on Nike and CONS's big Euro tour were endless. Don't miss this extra-stacked feature with all the photos that didn't make the mag. As seen in our March '25 issue. -
Titi Gormit's "Hideout" Part
Blending tack-sharp precision with a classic vision, Titi climbs the ranks of world-class ledge technicians with a flood of clips that’ll bend your brain. -
Jacker’s “Coleega” Video
Nick Dias, Etienne Turnbull, Fran Molina and company takeover the plazas and ledges between Bilbao and Bordeaux in this power-packed vid from Jacker. -
WKND Ten-Year Book Release Party Photos
To celebrate the release of their 10-year anniversary book, WKND threw a big ol’ party at Oblivion in Los Angeles. True to their style, they went all out, transforming the space into a pop-up museum complete with props from their most iconic skits. Places, everyone! -
Sub Zero Rerelease Event Photos
Philly skating wouldn't be what it is without Sub Zero. So when Nocturnal announced it was having a party to drop the new gear from its city's iconic institution, you know everyone in town was comin' out. Freddie made it! See who else. -
EDGLRD'S "Point Cloud" Video
EDGLRD comes through with its first big video. New dudes Rezza Honarvar and Josh Wolff mix it up in Miami alongside their esteemed teammates: Sean Pablo, Mike Arnold, Eric Koston, Vincent Touzery and Elijah Odom. -
Ronnie Sandoval's "Loose Threads" Dickies B Sides
Whether under a bridge or the edge of a building, Ronnie's picture-perfect form is unmistakable. But beauty has its price. Check the work that went into every clip from Honeymoon. -
Hermann Stene's "A Thousand Suns" Part
Prolific and powerful, Hermann once again unleashes a torrent of hair-raising hits before bringin’ the curtains down above the Baker Beach breakers. -
Neckface's "How to Quit Skateboarding" Article
Most kids call it quits after their first slam. That first sip of booze is also a doozy. If those didn’t stop you dead in your tracks and you’re still looking for a quick out, these are some healthy options to help you finally quit skateboarding. As seen in our January '25 issue. -
Monster's "DOWN STRAIGHT UP Vol. 3" Video
Monster continues its global tear with GT firing first with 10-o'clock frontside ollies before the team takes over. Jake Yanko's full-speed barrage makes a powerful closing statement.