Macaronis: A short documentary - video
A short documentary on the recent history and current state of the funnest left in the world, Macaronis.
William Finnegan is a staff writer at The New Yorker. In 1978 he travelled through Samoa, Tonga, and Fiji, where he and his travel partner, Bryan Di Salvatore, were among the first to surf Tavarua. In this excerpt from 'Barbarian Days', Finnegan's surfing memoir, he and Di Salvatore have just landed in Australia, a nation of "smart-mouthed diggers with no respect for authority." Best of all, Kirra is just beginning to break....Read the full feature 37
A short documentary on the recent history and current state of the funnest left in the world, Macaronis.
The biggest swell since the infamous 'Muzza Swell' of June is currently bearing down on the Indonesian islands. Time to roll some unseen footage from the best session of that swell - Kandui.
The modern surf clip is often criticised for the overuse of air revs, but that's not a charge you can throw Russell Bierke's way.
On Wednesday Mick Fanning joined the Tassie locals at thumping Shipsterns Bluff. Just over a month after his close call at Jeffreys Bay, Fanning dropped into the jaws of Shippies and made good his escape.
A trip to the north Indonesian island chain still brings a heightened sense of anticipation, because mystique aside, the Mentawais consistently delivers unlike any other region on Earth.
A trip to the north Indonesian island chain still brings a heightened sense of anticipation, because mystique aside, the Mentawais consistently delivers unlike any other region on Earth.