21.3

The Island at the Edge of the World

Rolling hills, pastoral settings, empty lineups, and A-grade surf, apparently Tasmania has everything the wandering surfer with too much time on his hands could want.…

21.3

Portfolio: Grant Ellis

The photo editor of Surfer Magazine for the better part of the last decade, Grant Ellis opens up his personal stash of images and shares…

21.2

Clicking Through the Carousel

He never set out to be a great action photographer. "There were plenty of guys doing that already." Rather Johnson sought to capture his friends…

21.2

After the Earthquake

When the earth violently moved in Christchurch, New Zealand, at 12:51 p.m. on February 22, 2011, the local surfing populous was sent scurrying. And while…

21.1

The Deep End of the Gene Pool

The father-son duo of Jerry and Ryan Burch are quintessentially North County. Open minded, prone to experimentation, happy to ride two-foot runners or eight-foot Swamis,…

21.1

One From Above

One wave, one rider, six pages. Yes, Raimana Van Bastolaer’s Teahupoo spit-buster is worthy.

21.1

Guardiani Del Faro

Italy’s hardly a land renowned for its surf culture, but as Derek Hynd comes to find out, that may just be its saving grace. In…

21.1

The 1968 World Contest

Ben Marcus has compiled first-accounts of the 1968 World Contest in Rincon, Puerto Rico with the first prototype boards of the shortboard revolution. The rules:…

21.1

Pal Al

One of the leaders of the 1950s WindanSea pack, “Pal” Al Nelson’s been around. From south of the border runs with Pat Curren to innovations…

21.1

Kneel and Deliver

What happens when high-performance surfing drops to its knees? Look no further than this esoteric band of West Oz kneeboarders to find out. And whatever…

21.1

San Diego Shapers

They’re a culture unto themselves, and thanks to the acute eye and tack-sharp lens of photographer John Durant, 14 of San Diego’s most dedicated craftsmen…

21.1

Born Wright

 A prodigious aerialist and front man for the Goons of Doom, Oscar “Ozzie” Wright’s influence in wave-riding modernity is not to be understated. But cut…