Showing posts with label Nick Clements. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nick Clements. Show all posts

12/31/15

Mensfile Issue #13 + Clutch Magazine



As you know Southsiders are closely linked to Mensfile Magazine and his Editor Nick Clements. Since the first issue, this highly creative magazine has been a reference for us. Always on the forefront of the Vintage and heritage scene, Nick and his team, report the best from everywhere in the world.
Don't miss this issue, we have twenty four copies only... available now!

Follow the link





Shinya Kimura's Faster Son from Nick Clements on Vimeo.




7/23/15

Wheels and Waves 2015 Part 1



Nous l'avons attendu, Nick Clements (Mensfile) l'a réalisé, voici la première partie de notre film Wheels and Waves 2015.
Finally done... we proudly present the first part of our Movie done by Nick Clements
This year Wheels & Waves hosted a vast range of styles and disciplines in motorcycle design, styling, building, riding and fun racing. There was also art, music and an impressive market place. Unfortunately, the surf was flat.
To encapsulate all this in one movie would be difficult so we have chosen the theme of PEOPLE to illustrate the diversity of attitudes and ideas present over the four days and then made the film in two parts.
PART TWO will be out in August 2015

Cette année Wheels & Waves confirme son écléctisme et sa volonté de présenter tous les genres dans le design et le style motocycliste. Le ride et la course sont aussi des composants essentiels de l'événement, sans oublier l'exposition Artride, les concerts et le village de la Cité de l'Océan. Malheureusement le surf était absent pour faute de vagues.
Nous commençons ici avec un premier film ou le réalisateur s'est attaché à la description de cette diversité au travers d'interviews.
La deuxième partie sera présentée en Aout 2015


Wheels & Waves 2015 Part 1 from Dir. Nick Clements on Vimeo.

The Wheels and Waves festival 2015 was extraordinary for its bikes, its racing, its art, its music, its style, but most of all its people. This eight minute film takes you through the first two days of the happening.