User:Eklektikos/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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Signed on Nike |
Signed on Nike |
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Colourway on Nike. The Nike SB Dunk High Pro Gino |
Colourway on Nike. The Nike SB Dunk High Pro Gino |
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Cover of the November 2004 issue of Skateboard magazine, doing a [[Footedness|switch]] [[kickflip]] over a construction sign in [[Chinatown, Los Angeles]].<ref>{{cite book |title=Skateboarder Magazine |date=2004 |edition=Volume 14, Issue 3}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=Golding |first1=Farran |title=Lightbox: Gino Iannucci by Ben Colen |url=https://blog.slamcity.com/lightbox-gino-iannucci-by-ben-colen/ |website=Slam City Skates |accessdate=25 October 2020}}</ref> |
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Owned a skate shop in Long Island named Poets,{{cite web |title=Gino Iannucci Interview |url=https://crailtap.com/features/ginoiannucciinterview/ |website=Craptail |accessdate=25 October 2020}}</ref>}} which closed down in. |
Owned a skate shop in Long Island named Poets,{{cite web |title=Gino Iannucci Interview |url=https://crailtap.com/features/ginoiannucciinterview/ |website=Craptail |accessdate=25 October 2020}}</ref>}} which closed down in. |
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== Personal Life == |
== Personal Life == |
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Trouble with drinking, led to two, before he gave up alcohol in. |
Trouble with drinking, led to two, before he gave up alcohol in. |
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{{Quote|text=Yeah. I got two D.W.I.s, here in New York. The second one is a felony charge. I had to do some time in county jail, and when I got out I was on house arrest. I had to wear the house arrest anklet for 60 days. They monitor where you are from the anklet. You can be out of your house only to go to work. Luckily skating is my profession. So I could go anywhere, so long as I was home by six. It still sucked though. <ref>{{cite web |title=Gino Iannucci Interview |url=https://crailtap.com/features/ginoiannucciinterview/ |website=Craptail |accessdate=25 October 2020}}</ref> |
{{Quote|text=Yeah. I got two D.W.I.s, here in New York. The second one is a felony charge. I had to do some time in county jail, and when I got out I was on house arrest. I had to wear the house arrest anklet for 60 days. They monitor where you are from the anklet. You can be out of your house only to go to work. Luckily skating is my profession. So I could go anywhere, so long as I was home by six. It still sucked though. <ref>{{cite web |title=Gino Iannucci Interview |url=https://crailtap.com/features/ginoiannucciinterview/ |website=Craptail |accessdate=25 October 2020}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 19:05, 25 October 2020
Luigi Giovanni Iannucci (born 9 September 1973), known professionally as Giovanni Iannucci, is an influential American skateboarder. Iannucci is widely known in the skateboard community for his effortless skating style.'I'd rather see Gino push.'
Biography
Early Life
Born Luigi Giovanni Iannucci in Long Island, New York,[1] he took his grandfather's nickname, Gino, to tell him apart from two cousins also called Luigi.[2] He grew up in an area of Westbury, Long Island known locally as Poet's Corner[3] because several streets are named after famous writers, including the novelist Charles Dickens, and the poets John Dryden and John Greenleaf Whittier. He started to skateboard in about 1987.[4] His early influences included Natas Kaupas and the Santa Monica Airlines Skateboard team based in Santa Monica, California, and also H-Street pro Matt Hensley.[5] Quit skateboarding to play ice hockey for a few months in the late 1980s.[6]
101 Skateboards
Chocolate Skateboards
Signed on Nike Colourway on Nike. The Nike SB Dunk High Pro Gino
Cover of the November 2004 issue of Skateboard magazine, doing a switch kickflip over a construction sign in Chinatown, Los Angeles.[7][8]
Owned a skate shop in Long Island named Poets,"Gino Iannucci Interview". Craptail. Retrieved 25 October 2020.</ref>}} which closed down in.
FA Skateboards
launched a high-fashion skateboarding clothing brand, Poets, with graphic designer Brenden Wyant, in early 2018.[9]
Influence
'I'd rather see Gino push.' backside 180 and 360 ollie
Personal Life
Trouble with drinking, led to two, before he gave up alcohol in. {{Quote|text=Yeah. I got two D.W.I.s, here in New York. The second one is a felony charge. I had to do some time in county jail, and when I got out I was on house arrest. I had to wear the house arrest anklet for 60 days. They monitor where you are from the anklet. You can be out of your house only to go to work. Luckily skating is my profession. So I could go anywhere, so long as I was home by six. It still sucked though. [10]
Videography
References
- ^ "Gino Iannucci Interview". Craptail. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ Eisenhour, Mackenzie. "16 Things You Didn't Know About Gino Iannucci". Jenkem Magazine. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ Ware, Leland. "Gino Iannucci Interview". The Berrics. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ "Gino Iannucci Interview". Craptail. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ "Gino Iannucci Interview". Craptail. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ Eisenhour, Mackenzie. "16 Things You Didn't Know About Gino Iannucci". Jenkem Magazine. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ Skateboarder Magazine (Volume 14, Issue 3 ed.). 2004.
- ^ Golding, Farran. "Lightbox: Gino Iannucci by Ben Colen". Slam City Skates. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ Ware, Leland. "Gino Iannucci Interview". The Berrics. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
- ^ "Gino Iannucci Interview". Craptail. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
External links
Category:American skateboarders Category:Living people Category:1973 births
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