Mike Carmazzi

Hinsdale, Illinois / Mount Hood | Public Record: 2017-present | Known for: ON3P projects, Windells summer park clips, Mt Hood coaching, Vishnu edits, LINE Traveling Circus appearances | Focus: park skiing, filming, editing and summer-camp freeski culture

Mount Hood When The Rails Stay Up

The summer snow on Mount Hood can turn soft before lunch, with salt crystals under skis, orange rail paint glowing in the sun, and a lift line full of campers watching every trick. Mike Carmazzi’s public ski identity fits that world: park laps, filming, coaching, editing and a long connection to summer-camp freeski culture.

Carmazzi is not publicly documented as a World Cup, X Games or Olympic competitor. His profile sits in a different lane. The reliable record links him to Windells and Mt Hood camp environments, ON3P ski films, Vishnu park edits, LINE Traveling Circus, Mammoth sessions and filmer/editor credits. His value comes from the overlap between skiing and making ski media.

Hinsdale To The Hood Camp System

Mt Hood Summer Ski & Snowboard Camps lists Mike Carmazzi as a freeski coach from Hinsdale, Illinois. The same staff page says he has worked as a coach, digger, sales worker and technician in the ski industry, and that he started working at camp in 2019.

That background explains why his profile is broader than a rider bio. Summer camps need people who can ski, build, repair, coach and keep sessions moving when snow is limited. Carmazzi’s public record places him inside that practical layer of freeskiing, where a rider may also be shaping takeoffs, helping campers, filming friends and keeping the park usable through long warm days.

Windells And The Summer Ski Movie Trail

Carmazzi appears in Windells-related ski media before his Mt Hood staff listing. Forecast Ski’s post on Windells’ Summer Ski Movie lists him among a large cast of skiers including Sawyer Sellingham, Alex Hackel, Simon Knight, Alex Hall, Hunter Hess, McRae Williams, Tom Wallisch, Nick Goepper and others.

Windells Session 3 from 2017 also credits Carmazzi as one of the skiers, alongside Jack Borland, Forster Meeks, Abner Wyman, Alex Hall, Andy Parry, Devin Logan, Torin Yater-Wallace, Nick Goepper and McRae Williams. Those listings do not make him a contest star, but they place him in the Mount Hood summer park ecosystem that shaped many North American freestyle skiers.

The ON3P Camera And Ski Role

ON3P gives Carmazzi some of his clearest modern credits. Newschoolers lists OSKI GT PRO with Oscar Weary skiing, Mike Carmazzi on film and edit, and Jack Reid on photo. That credit matters because filming and editing a pro-model announcement requires more than holding a camera. It means shaping how the skier, ski and brand are presented.

Carmazzi also appears in DOWN IN ATLANTIS, a Mammoth edit from ON3P featuring Andrew Branch, Mike Carmazzi and Oscar Weary. The listing credits him for film and edit. FREESKIER later described the ON3P crew as taking advantage of a strong November 2022 at Mammoth, with Andrew Branch, Carmazzi and Weary skiing there throughout the month.

ON3P 6 And The Street-Film Context

ON3P 6 gives him another verified project marker. Downdays describes the film as the sixth installment of ON3P’s urban movie tradition, featuring Eirik Moberg, Forster Meeks, Oscar Weary, Jake Mageau, Chase Mohrman, Mike Carmazzi, Maximilliam Smith, Andrew Branch and Leo Bergstrom. The same listing credits Espen Thomassen and Carmazzi among the filmers.

That credit places him in a street-and-park media context rather than a simple resort edit. ON3P’s films are built around rails, urban spots, creative feature use and riders who treat filming as part of the skiing itself. Carmazzi’s role as both skier and filmer fits that culture closely.

Vishnu, Logs And Light-Hearted Jibbing

Vishnu’s SHADY CANYON 2 gives Carmazzi a different kind of credit. The video listing says Simon Knight and Mike Carmazzi visited from the Northwest for light-hearted jibbing, with skiers Simon Knight, Mike Carmazzi, Kysen Hall and Dylan Manley. The description also calls Knight and Carmazzi “log skiing pioneers,” which fits Vishnu’s playful rail-first identity.

That project is useful because it shows Carmazzi inside a loose creative crew, not a formal brand campaign. Vishnu’s world tends to value odd features, humor, rails, small tricks and strange objects turned into skiable ideas. Carmazzi’s public appearances often sit in that same zone: practical, playful and more interested in how a clip feels than how a result sheet reads.

Traveling Circus And The Van Feature

LINE Traveling Circus Season 15 adds another clear appearance. Downdays lists Carmazzi in Get Back In The Van, where the crew traveled to White Pass Ski Resort in Washington to ski the original Traveling Circus van after it became a park feature. The roster included Andy Parry, Will Wesson, Bennie Osnow, Pete Koukov, Simeon Glas, Mitchell Brower, Taylor Lundquist, Jed Waters, Dasha Agafonova-Knight, LJ Strenio, Evan Attaway, Carmazzi, Simon Knight and Connor Clayton.

That setting fits his profile. Traveling Circus has always mixed tricks, jokes, road trips, local park builds and skiers who can contribute to the atmosphere around a session. Carmazzi’s role in that episode places him beside some of the most recognizable creative park and street skiers in North America.

How To Read His Skiing

The public sources do not support a precise list of signature tricks, podiums or sponsor contracts. The safer technical frame is park and rail skiing: summer-camp features, Mammoth sessions, Mount Hood rails, street-film support, small-feature creativity and the ability to work behind the camera as well as in front of it.

For viewers, Carmazzi’s skiing should be read through environment and process. Watch how a clip is built, how a feature is used, how a skier-filmer thinks about angle and movement, and how a session feels when the goal is not a medal. His archive points toward skiing as a craft shared between rider, filmer, builder and crew.

Where Mike Carmazzi Fits

Mike Carmazzi’s profile is narrow but coherent. The verified trail runs through Windells summer edits, Mt Hood coaching, ON3P filming and skiing credits, Vishnu’s SHADY CANYON 2, DOWN IN ATLANTIS, ON3P 6 and LINE Traveling Circus. That is enough for a concise creative profile, but not enough for an inflated elite-competition biography.

The accurate frame is American park and ski-media culture. Carmazzi represents the layer of freeskiing where people coach camps, film edits, ski rails, build features, travel with crews and make the videos that keep the sport visible between major contests. His page should stay centered on Mount Hood, ON3P, Vishnu, LINE, Mammoth and the practical work behind creative ski media.