Subscribe Magazine Digital

Bryce Lowe-White | Jalian Johnston | India

| posted on August 05, 2011

“After 6 days of torrential rain and wind off the coast of India, we had to escape our small boat and dry off on land for a few days,” says Bryce Lowe-White. “Everyone in the small harbor town drove moto taxis so no one could give us a ride to the beach with our boards. We finally found a local guy driving an old Jeep that looked like it was straight off an Indiana Jones movie set and it fit us and our boards just fine.” Photo: Lowe-White

Previous Blog
Jason Childs | Bukit Peninsula BALI

Next Blog
Theater of the Bizarre

By submitting a comment you grant SURFER Magazine a perpetual license to reproduce your words, name and web site in attribution.
Comments may be removed at an administrators discretion. Your email is used for verification purposes only and will never be shared.

Surfer Blog Contributors

See more from our contributors and follow them

Brendon Thomas

Editor, SURFER Magazine

Janna Irons

Managing Editor, SURFER Magazine

Todd Prodanovich

Associate Editor, SURFER Magazine

Jeff Mull

Hawaii Editor, SURFER Magazine

Rob Gilley

SURFER Contributor

Shea Lopez

World Tour Pundit and former World Tour surfer

Opinion

Hype Beasts

The much-hyped swell event at Teahupoo has quickly become a real-time global spectacle. Whether or not that spectacle is worth celebrating, however, is something to consider.

Photos

Round Two

Another day of massive, pumping Teahupoo.

Photos

Tahiti Untamed

Teahupoo returns to center stage as the first monster swell of the year rolls through.

Arts and Culture

The Top 5 Beards in Surf

The surf world is occasionally blessed with prodigious facial hair. Here's a list of contemporary favorites.

Videos

Begin Again

John Florence and friends release the goods from hard drives packed with Hawaii footage.

Opinion

The Big Fix

If surfing is so beautiful why is contest surfing so ugly? That’s the question I ask virtually every time I’m watch an ASP event online. Have you ever watched an ASP event online for more than 30 minutes at a time? If you have and don’t work directly for or in the surf industry, I’m surprised you haven’t killed yourself yet. It’s basically state-sponsored torture. Where the hell do you think the term waterboarding came from? Don’t believe me? A quick Google search for “ASP waterboarding” returned 2,860,000 results. You can’t argue with evidence like that.