Glenn Sakamoto

Jon Wegener in his shaping room creating another all-wood alaia surfboard. To learn more about Jon and Wegener Surfboards, click here.

Letty Nowak is a talented surfer/artist who creates wall size portraits of some of the biggest names in surfing. Her vibrant portraits of surfers like Skip Frye, George Downing, Joel Tudor and others, cover the walls of select art galleries all over the country. We asked her some questions to learn more. [click to continue]

Dan Hamlin

by Glenn Sakamoto on May 1, 2012 · 0 comments

Dan Hamlin is a talented writer/surfer who has penned works for many publications, including Surfers Path and Slide, Drift, and Deep magazines. We spoke with Dan to learn more about his life of writing and surfing. [click to continue]

Sarah Hughen is the creator of A Wave A Day, a self-initiated year-long project designed to bring awareness to the prevention of breast cancer. Now that her year is wrapping up, we wanted to find out what challenges she faced and what she has learned from her personal journey. [click to continue]

Ed Lewis and Kipp Denslow are the masterminds behind Enjoy Handplanes. Together, they create handplanes that are made from foam to the same exacting standards as a surfboard. The benefit is that each handplane is built from recycled materials and finished with earth-friendly resins. We spoke with Ed to learn more. [click to continue]

The California Surf Museum is located in Oceanside, California and was founded in 1986 to honor and preserve the history of surfing. We spoke to the newly-appointed Director of the Museum, former pro longboarder Julie Cox. [click to continue]

Trevor Gordon

by Glenn Sakamoto on April 16, 2012 · 0 comments

Trevor Gordon is a talented surfer/artist from Santa Barbara, California. Growing up in the Central Coast, Trevor was influenced by the Curren and Malloy families and developed his own unique style of riding. Trevor is also an avid illustrator and painter. We spoke with Trevor to learn more. [click to continue]

This photo captures one of the basic attributes of Gerry’s style which was how he held his hands. It’s this way or style of how he held his arms and hands is part of what made him so famous. I had been shooting from my boogie board at Pipe, [click to continue]