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“I grew up in the unforgettable decades of the 80s and 90s which has ultimately led me here today. My life changed the day I bought my first professional skateboard setup in 1991 from Doug’s Spoke ‘N Sport, this was one of my most memorable days. My lifelong passion for motorbikes started the day an old friend and I took his older brothers Yamaha YZ80 out for a burn and I learnt the hard way what a powerband was. I continue to ride as much as possible to this day. Then came snowboarding, another amazing era to be part of and watch some of my friends take their passion professionally. Growing up in a vibrant small Saskatchewan town with a very colorful street racing scene also sparked my lifelong passion for muscle cars; Oldsmobile’s specifically. What started as a personal obsession quickly turned into a mission: to bring the spirit of the past into the closets of today. Disruptor Wear is more than just a clothing brand, It’s a growing tribe of old souls who remember the thrill of mixtapes, late-night drives, house parties and rebellious freedom.”
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Waiting is the story of a rookie photojournalist immersed in Formula One’s golden age of the 1970s and 1980s. Aged just 19, Richard Kelley saw the need to faithfully document the sport’s lethal dangers, iconic personalities, and technological developments in a period of seismic change, which caused F1’s unique character to disappear forever. After only nine months of photographic education, Kelley began using his remarkable talent to observe and capture F1 drivers’ decisive moments. He sought his images as a fly on the wall, consciously disappearing among this band of brothers to allow the emotion and power of the moment to blend, developing a cinematic style that grows more contemporary every year. Waiting is a powerful and unique documentary of the world of F1 from 1972 through to 1984. From Gilles Villeneuve’s first moments with Ferrari to Francois Cevert’s final morning and Niki Lauda’s resurrection, Kelley’s omnipresent lens and enlightening memoir capture an intimacy and humanity that Grand Prix history will never again witness.
