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Stalling for Depth
Josh Mulcoy loves traveling to far-off places to surf—Hawaii, Bali, Alaska, South Africa, Scotland—but you will find him at the Santa Cruz Harbor jetty between November and February. Like his dad, “Harbor” Bill, Josh lives for his Santa Cruz water time.
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The Materials At Hand
Bear and Nick Mirandon, the discoveries of the pioneers, and the charting of new surfing frontiers.
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Stuff
The ever-inquisitive Mr. Stecyk curates a figurative exhibit comprised of some of the most highly sought after collector's items, including a precious Joe Quigg hollow balsa paddleboard, vintage literary works on surfing, a Pete Peterson paddleboarding trophy, Tom Blake's paddleboards and camera housing, a rare Pat Curren balsa gun, and much more.
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The Impermanence of All Things
Surf sessions, catastrophic earthquakes, and the difficulty of experiencing time and place in the immediacy of living.
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All to Myself
Things were a lot different when Billy Meng started surfing in 1943. He paid $10 for his first surfboard: a Bob Simmons surfboard. Meng lived, worked, and surfed with all the early riders along the Southern California coast and Hawaii. Billy now lives in Santa Barbara's backcountry, still repairing fishing nets, after retiring a veteran commercial fisherman.
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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: biggest wave, closest to the curl, length of ride. With interviews from Corky Carroll, Mike Doyle, Nat Young, Greg MacGillivray, Fred Hemmings, and more.
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The Surfer’s Journal
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