The Skateboard Museum ::
Amongst all the anarchy that is Skatopia, there is a haven that Brewce Martin built for
all skateboarders new and old. The Skateboard Museum is located at Skatopia. The mission
of the Skateboard Museum is to acquire a diverse representation of skateboarding’s
past and present. The skateboard museum also holds goals to establish a permanent
two-story monument at Skatopia to the history of skateboarding. Also establish a living
online museum of skateboard where skateboarders from around the world may contribute. The
museum’s primary purpose is to educate skateboarders and all visitors on the history
of the great sport of Skateboarding.
The Present :: The skateboard
museum has been built upon for over a decade. Currently there are about 12,000 pieces of
skateboarding memorabilia currently on display. Over 1600 vintage skateboards dating back
from the sixties, hundreds of magazines, stickers, artwork, and more make up this amazing
museum that preserves skateboarding’s past while creating its future. The skateboard
museum accepts all donations of skateboards and skateboarding memorabilia with loving
arms. Monetary donations are accepted as well as they help expand and create more to the
museum. Your donations will not be sold for profit, instead will be put with the rest on
display, space permitting. You are always welcome to come visit the skateboard museum and
continue to Skatopia’s living museum of ramps and concrete. The museum is open
anytime when Brewce or Brandon Martin is at Skatopia.
The Future :: The future always
holds uncertainty, but the skateboard museum is preparing to be there long into the
future. A goal of the skateboard museum is to establish a 501©3 nonprofit organization to
preserve and continue its legacy. Skatopia is working on building an ampitheatre to help
offset the costs of Skatopia as well as help with all future parties and events. The
roadmap is certain, where Skatopia will see a more permanent monument to skateboarding,
the ampitheatre, and even more expansions of boards and concrete. Eventually, the
nonprofit organization will include the skate park as its living museum and hands on
exhibit for all.
Click Here For Photos
Of The Museum |
