Submission Sculpture

Pantheon Skatorum

Found near the old ramparts of Beaune (France) during excavations whose archives remain disputed, this monumental vessel is said to have belonged to a sanctuary devoted to skateboarding’s major deities. It shows the Pantheon Skatorum gathered around a sacred temple: Thrashus, god of the hammer; Steezus, master of style and balance; Madnès, goddess of rage born from failure; Truckisos, guardian of the grind; and other figures still debated.

Made from used skateboard decks, cut, sanded and assembled by hand, the piece transposes the codes of Greek ceramics into an imagined archaeology where skate culture survived the centuries under its own pantheon. Part fake relic, part contemporary myth, it asks how civilisations invent their gods, heroes and the stories that found their identity.


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Pantheon Skatorum

Found near the old ramparts of Beaune (France) during excavations whose archives remain disputed, this monumental vessel is said to have belonged to a sanctuary devoted to skateboarding’s major deities. It shows the Pantheon Skatorum gathered around a sacred temple: Thrashus, god of the hammer; Steezus, master of style and balance; Madnès, goddess of rage born from failure; Truckisos, guardian of the grind; and other figures still debated.

Made from used skateboard decks, cut, sanded and assembled by hand, the piece transposes the codes of Greek ceramics into an imagined archaeology where skate culture survived the centuries under its own pantheon. Part fake relic, part contemporary myth, it asks how civilisations invent their gods, heroes and the stories that found their identity.