United States | Active: 2016-present public archive | Known for: Snow Stunts season edits, Killington park clips, Big Snow, Mount Hood and Montana footage | Current: WTRP: Killington video appearance
The Killington park was scraped into East Coast shape, with iron rails running fast and landings that demanded clean feet. Davis Taylor appears in WTRP: Killington among a large crew moving through the resort’s terrain parks, where the camera follows technical rail slides, jump rotations, and compact landings rather than a contest start list. His archive had been building for years before that clip: early Killington edits, backyard PVC sessions in Vermont, an indoor summer lap at Big Snow, then a run of Snow Stunts season cuts that stretched from the East Coast to Montana, Washington, Mount Hood, Bridger Bowl, Big Sky, and Timberline.
Taylor’s early public footprint is rooted in Vermont-style park and backyard skiing. Chill Summer Session, published on Newschoolers in July 2017, lists Davis Taylor with Aaron Wilson and Aiden McDermott at Woodstock, Vermont. The clip is tagged around rails, summer skiing, park, East Coast, and backyard setup, which gives a clear first context: small features, homemade surfaces, and skiing built around friends rather than resort infrastructure.
That kind of setup matters for his profile. Backyard PVC rails and short summer sessions teach a skier to work with limited speed, limited snow, and imperfect landings. Taylor’s later edits carry that same low-pressure, film-with-the-homies rhythm. The skiing is not presented as a polished contest reel. It is presented as a season diary where rail contact, jump timing, powder turns, and road-trip footage all sit in the same frame.
Skiing in a Fridge, published in July 2021, places Taylor with Isaac Emery at Big Snow American Dream in New Jersey. The caption says the two reunited in New Jersey to check out indoor summer skiing on the East Coast. The edit runs under a minute, but the setting is useful: indoor snow, short laps, park rails, and a contained environment where skiers repeat tricks without waiting for winter.
For Taylor, Big Snow fits the same practical pattern as Woodstock. It is skiing wherever a feature is available. A short indoor line can still sharpen switch entries, rail stance, takeoff timing, and landings. That approach helps explain why his later season edits do not stay tied to one mountain or one category.
Winter of Daydreams: 20/21 is one of Taylor’s clearest season-edit markers. Published in August 2021, it is listed with him as the skier and tagged across summer, indoor skiing, jumps, park, big mountain, backcountry, street, powder, rails, and East Coast. The description frames it as a personal season cut built from new places, new faces, and clips filmed by friends.
That breadth is the key. Taylor’s public identity is not a single-discipline claim. His videos move across terrain types: park rails, street-adjacent features, jump laps, powder days, and backcountry-style moments. The edit format lets the travel map become the structure. Instead of one venue defining the skier, the winter does.
Reckless Snow Stunts 21/22, published in November 2022, brought back the Snow Stunts name. The Newschoolers listing credits Miles Hardacre, Isaac Emery, and John Everett, with Taylor as the skier. Its tags include jumps, big mountain, rails, park, North America, East Coast, backcountry, and powder.
The description says the clips were gathered across the previous season and cut together after a winter with limited good snow. That matters because Taylor’s edits often work around conditions rather than hiding them. Bad snow, travel days, park laps, and friend-filmed footage are part of the identity. The skiing is built through persistence across a whole season.
Mindless Snow Stunts 22/23, published in June 2023, expands Taylor’s geography. The listing names him as the skier and tags Mount Hood, East Coast, rails, jumps, park, big mountain, powder, and backcountry. The description mentions a heavy Montana snow year, a return to Washington, and finally making it to Hood for a spring pass.
That edit gives skipowd.tv the strongest travel angle for Taylor. Montana brings deeper snow and open terrain. Washington adds storm potential and Pacific Northwest texture. Mount Hood adds spring park laps, soft takeoffs, and summer-camp energy. The same skier moves through all three, which makes his page less about one home resort and more about seasonal movement.
Sensual Snow Stunts 23/24, published in September 2024, gives the most detailed location list in Taylor’s public archive. The Newschoolers description names Killington, Bridger Bowl, Timberline Mount Hood, Great Divide Montana, Big Sky, and the Zero Zone. It also says that the winter was his final year attending Montana State, where he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in environmental science.
That detail anchors the Montana chapter. Bridger Bowl and Big Sky suggest powder, steeper terrain, and campus-adjacent ski life around Bozeman, while Timberline and Mount Hood keep the park thread alive. Taylor’s clips should be framed as season storytelling: East Coast roots, Montana winters, Hood spring laps, and friend-filmed movement between park and natural snow.
WTRP: Killington, published on skipowd.tv in February 2026, brings Taylor back into a wider East Coast park roster. The video is listed as a 5:36 park edit connected to Arsenic Anywhere and Killington Resort. The rider order places Taylor after Tim Stangel and before Kyle Kuhn, with Kevin Merchant, Joer Sabella, Simon Graf, Jamie Hamlin, Sam Mitchell, Eli Mitchell, Jackson Scott, Alec Harding, Nolan Avery, Nick Hastings, Dylan Aker, Kevin Fenn, Ben Jalbert, Matt Perez-Gelinas, Collin Malone, Brandon Westburg, and Jon Legault also credited.
The page credits Alec Harding for filming, with additional filming from Kevin Fenn and Kyle Kuhn. For Taylor, that appearance is useful because it confirms his name inside a current Northeast park scene. The clip is not a solo part, but it gives a recent marker after years of self-released or friend-filmed season edits.
Taylor’s skiing should be read through repetition and terrain variety. The recurring vocabulary is rails, jumps, park laps, powder days, backcountry turns, indoor snow, backyard setups, spring slush, short approaches, and friend-filmed travel clips. His archive does not point toward World Cup rankings, X Games results, or a major sponsor roster.
The better frame is video-first freeskiing. Taylor documents seasons in motion: where the snow was, who filmed, what spots worked, and how a skier can keep stacking clips when the winter changes shape. For skipowd.tv, the strongest tags are Davis Taylor, Snow Stunts, Killington, WTRP: Killington, Big Snow American Dream, Woodstock VT, Bridger Bowl, Big Sky, Great Divide Montana, Timberline Mount Hood, Mount Hood, Montana State, park skiing, rails, powder, backcountry, East Coast, and season edits.
