NAVIGATION

Author: Robert August

August Odysseys – Surf Expo

Surf Expo has always been one of my favorite events of the year, to meet people and check out the newest products in the surf industry. Everyone is either a buyer or a seller,

Surf & Turf 2018: Thank You Everyone!

[vc_row full_width=”full_width”][vc_column][vc_column_text]It was my pleasure and privilege once again to host the annual Robert August Surf & Turf event, a go

August Odysseys – Wake up, take a piss, and jump in the water!

Living on the beach in Southern California as a little kid, I would paddle out to surf just about every day from the age of 5 or 6. I had my half-shaped piece of wood to surf

August Odysseys – the “Endless Summer” trip still resonates

[vc_row full_width=”full_width”][vc_column][vc_column_text]Even when we were youngsters, Bruce Brown was one of my best friends in the neighborhood, always hanging

August Odysseys – It’s your board, man. I’ll make whatever you like.

I recently accepted an invitation back to the place where my formative years were spent, Huntington Beach, California, for a very special reason. The18th annual induction cere

August Odysseys – Showing off for the movie cameras

Preparations for the “Endless Summer 2” movie started in Costa Rica. The movie features Robert “Wingnut” Weaver and Pat O’Connell, who wanted me as their mentor.

August Odysseys – Waimea

Before she moved to Costa Rica, Kristen Brown was a very dedicated athlete on the basketball court. Kristen is a strong, talented girl who actually received a full basketball

August Odysseys – Happy Birthday!

Last month I made it to the ripe age of 72. It was June 6th to be exact. The Witch’s Rock Surf Camp crew pulled off a little surprise party for me with cake, mariachis, and

August Odysseys – Incredible Waves

Every month, I enjoy flipping through The Howler and checking out the featured stories of the month. In the April- May issue, I read an interesting piece about The Science of

August Odyssey: History of the Surfboard

In the beginning, waveriders were making boards from solid wood. They were really heavy–like 120 pounds–and not easy to manage or ride. You kept in shape just lugg

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