Zach Harris
Writer at Freelance
writing professionally about weed, skateboarding, & other cool stuff. Skating @ Curbs. Shooting @ pins. zjharris91 @ gmail.
Articles
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1 week ago |
bkmag.com | Zach Harris
4/20 is here, and it’s time to light up. The unofficial start of spring’s warmer weeks, weed’s high holiday has become a big deal in NYC since legalization hit, with clouds of smoke rising high over every bit of green space in the city. But before you grab a blanket and stake out your secluded stoner picnic spot in Prospect Park, you’ve gotta pick up your stash, and Brooklyn’s burgeoning legal dispensary scene is ready to get you right.
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Nov 12, 2024 |
bkmag.com | Zach Harris
The cannabis legalization train keeps on chugging. After a whirlwind couple of years of delis and smoke shops flooding the streets with ganja, things have begun to settle down. Sure, you can still smell weed smoke wafting from most corners of the city, but those less-than-legal shops have largely been shut down, leaving a graveyard of gated storefronts adorned with unlit neon signs and artwork featuring punny pot jokes. But when hundreds of doors close, dozens open in their place.
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Aug 6, 2024 |
rollingstone.com | Zach Harris
Skateboarding’s appeal typically starts with disbelief. Strangers love to stop skaters on the street to interrogate the ollie. How does the board stay attached to your feet like that? You sure there aren’t magnets in there somewhere? Thirty-year-old pro skater Jimmy Wilkins gets that kind of reaction from skateboarding legend Tony Hawk. “He’s unlocked some ancient secret of how to do ollies,” Hawk says.
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May 2, 2024 |
hightimes.com | Zach Harris
If you woke up from a decades-long coma or were dropped onto Earth by aliens, you’d be forgiven for assuming that weed is legal in the United States. It seems like every gas station, corner store, and smoke shop from Miami to Montana is ready to get you some kind of stoned whenever you’d like. Gummies, vapes, pre-rolls, it’s all there with neon weed leaves in the window. Of course, cannabis is not legal in the United States.
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Jan 19, 2024 |
rollingstone.com | Zach Harris
It’s 3 p.m. on a Friday in late July, and it’s 114 degrees outside. I’m 15 minutes off the Las Vegas Strip at South Point Casino, eavesdropping as I follow two twentysomethings up an escalator — I’m here to meet the guy they’re scared of. South Point is what you would call old Vegas.
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love this team (can someone explain the licking the paws like a kitty cat celebration to me, please)
The swing. The call. The celebration. 😍 https://t.co/Z2dnTNxsGE
while I’m sure this is true in at least some regard it is also hilarious that the fitness/nft influencer in the photo is so far removed from anything remotely cool that Nike would never actually associate the release with Stevie. He’ll probably get a box.
this is why there's an SB Air Max 95 coming out. That's it. That's the story. https://t.co/KmLQcmKF0f
To be clear Supreme Miami makes sense from a business perspective because these days Supreme only appeals to dudes who are really late on fashion and have too much money
While a new Supreme store in Miami makes perfect sense from a business perspective, it's also integral to the brand's origins. Two members of Supreme's original design team, Geoff Heath and Brendon Babenzien, worked for the Miami streetwear label Pervert before joining Supreme. https://t.co/sGsV4zGLaS
