ScizoArt
A Legacy Born from Burnside
Portland is unlike any other city when it comes to skateboarding. While downtowns across the country ban it, ours embraces it—woven into parks and streets like cycling or soccer. Skaters here don’t just hope for a skatepark; they build them. What started nearly three decades ago as an illegal DIY project beneath a downtown bridge is now the legendary Burnside Skatepark, a city-sanctioned icon that sparked a movement.
This same spirit of independence and creativity fuels ScizoArt, the work of Scott Majors—known as Scizo, a name given to him by Burnside legend Pat Quirk (RIP). Once a street kid himself, Scott’s art speaks to skateboarders and outsiders, those who defy convention and carve their path. Through hand-drawn designs on salvaged materials, he spreads a message of freedom, inclusion, and raw creativity. Like skateboarding, ScizoArt is about flow, presence, and pushing boundaries.
From Burnside’s concrete waves to the pages of Scizo’s Rad Stickers, Scott’s work carries a simple message: stay true, stay creative, and most of all—have fun.
