This is a great carving set to get started with making wooden spoons and perfect for children and teenagers.

This kit includes

• 9mm Bowl Gouge
• 9mm Skew Knife
• 9mm Flat Fingernail Gouge
• 2 Cypress blanks sized for making teaspoons
• Sandpaper #240 & #800
• Timber box to store and protect the set

Overall Length of each tool: 175mm
Handle length: 145mm

2001. After a decade of railway graffiti, Opak and the SDK crew stop painting trains in France, caught up in the legal system.

Twelve years later, SNCF accelerates the scrapping of the country’s most beautiful trains and officially announces the death of the famous “petits gris.”

That’s the trigger—Opak goes on a quest to paint all these legendary trains one last time. In the form of a logbook, Olivier Scuro reveals in the first volume of Painted Graves the details of this adventure and its origins in the 1990's.

At the time, the most talented graffiti writers from the international scene join them on their missions. Among them, Risk (Finland), Stone (France), Remo (Switzerland), Math (Netherlands), Nesh (Austria), Choc (Belgium), Ruzd (Germany), and Aone (USA)… All passed away at the height of their passion.

In Painted Graves Volume 2, Olivier Scuro keeps digging into graffiti archives and pays tribute to friends lost too soon: travels, flashbacks, and the quest that comes to an end.

Most of these trains—painted or not—have now disappeared as well.

248 pages featuring Opak, Risk, Stone, Remo, Math, Nesh, Choc, Ruzd and Aone, but also Kaos, Micro, Lyte, Sharp, Rough, Jiwee, Inxs, Pum, Honet, Riot, Foe, Vino…

• Sabotage Editions | ISBN : 9791097946319
• 248 pages
• Text in English and French
• Format: 21x27 cm
• Hardcover binding

Vancouver SkyTrain Graffiti 2001–2007

Opened in 1986, Vancouver’s SkyTrain was a futuristic experiment in mass transit: clean, quiet, elevated, and fully automated.

Full Auto: Vancouver SkyTrain Graffiti, 2001–2007 documents how this system became a sustained and coveted target for graffiti writers during the first decade of the new millennium.

Featuring more than 120 rare and previously unpublished photographs, the book traces the evolution of transit painting in Vancouver, foregrounding both local innovators and the significant influence of visiting writers from Germany, Australia, Italy, and Denmark. Textual contributions from key figures of the era – including Samo, Idea, Kiff, Payes, Pubes, Main2, Mark4, Sancho, Kunt, Rels, Ese, and Skid – provide firsthand context and narration. 

The volume also includes a foreword by Fento, an interlude by Cecilia Terenzoni, and an afterword by Matthew Zaborniak. Together, these materials form a comprehensive record of a formative period in Vancouver’s graffiti history – one that has largely remained unseen until now.

• 7.48 x 9.25 inches
• 220 pages, full colour
• Perfect bound
• Paperback
• Printed in Montreal, Canada

Built to last with preshrunk fabric to minimise shrinkage.

Fit: Regular Fabric: Heavy weight, 220 GSM, 22-singles, 100% combed cotton Construction: Crew neck, chest pocket, neck ribbing, side seamed, shoulder to shoulder tape, double needle hems.