TSJ Archives
Volume 15 NO. 1 - Spring '06
Still that Way By Mickey Munoz; Comfortably Numb: Shane Peel's Victoria By Shane Peel; Barry Britton's Celtic Lines By Kevin Naughton; The Advocate By Daniel Duane Photos by Mark Gordon; Down at the Haleiwa Sugarmill Words and Photos by John Bilderback; Tenshi no Hashigo-A Fishing Village in Japan Words and Photos by Scott Bailey; Rodrigo and the Art of Fun By David Holmes; Up the Cape in New England Words and photos by Brian Nevins. Plus… beachglass as nature's gift, sailing on another's dream cruise, Jeff Divine on a strange day down in the Pacific, a make-you-quit-your-job photo feature, and surfers mixing with Manhattos for a Surfrider benefit in New York City.Volume 15 NO. 1 - Spring '06
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Cover
A closeup photo capturing the inside of a roomy barrel at Teahupoo.
Page One
A bikini-clad girl returns a lost surfboard to a stranger surfing without a leash at WindanSea during the 1970s.
Table of Contents
Contents of the issue.
Beach Glass
A surfer passes time during a flatspell by finding and collecting beach glass-- pieces of glass that have been smoothed down by the sea and have washed up on the beach.
Tagging Along a Dream
"A married couple sail from California to Panama along the Pacific Coast of Central America, inspired by a photo of Nexpa taken by the husband years earlier on an overland voyage through Central America."
Comfortably Numb
Shane Peel shares photos and stories depicting the waves of Victoria, Australia and the people who ride them.
Still That Way
"Mickey Munoz takes us through a collection of his personal images where he recounts some of his adventures: underwater demolition, building boats for America's Cup, sailing the Hokule'a with Joey Cabell, getting demasted 1200 miles off Hawaii, shaping surfboards with Bob McTavish, and other adventures tales."
Barry Britton's Celtic Lines
Irish surfer and artist Barry Britton's artistic and arcitectural works represent the unique local environment and culture of the Irish coast and surfing culture.
An Occurrence at The Motu
Photographer Jeff Divine recounts his personal experiences with the growth of crowds at surf spots due to published photos and societal expansion, and various locals' attempts to mitigate the effects.
The Advocate
Ocean Beach local and Environmental Lawyer Mark Massara talks about his advocacy work in protecting the California coast, involving roles at The Surfrider Foundation and The Sierra Club. Author, Dan Duane also takes readers through Massara's house and life including his collection of Dick Brewer guns.
Down at the Sugarmill
In the wake of the Waialua Sugarmill's closure, several surfboard shapers and glassers, as well as many surfer-owned manufacturing companies, have moved in to create a compound of interesting businesses.
A Fishing Village in Japan
With no crowds to speak of, a small fishing village in Japan hosts countless short-lived typhoon swells that pound the rocky point along its lonely coast.
Rodrigo and The Art of Fun
"Artist Rodney ""Rodrigo"" McCoubrey's playful and creative approach to artful living inspired the secret spot-adjascent baja casita he built out of recycled materials, as well as his varied sculptures and other creations that he now makes for a living."
Up the Cape
"A group of East Coasters, including Frank Walsh, Carl Wallin, and Billy Hume, set out on an ""Indo-Style"" boat trip with a pot-head boat captain up the Eastern Seaboard in search of the fruits of an Atlantic storm."
Color Swath
Photos of various subjects from around the world.
Undercurrents
"The world's most famous surfing artists and shapers donate beautiful painted surfboards to a Surfrider Foundation fundraising auction, raising over $300k."
