Surf Craft: Design and the Culture of Board Riding by Richard Kenvin readytowear which seem to be smiling

which seem to be smiling - because hungry Harriet can’t wait to devour her harvest

the cove presses into the coastline like it was never meant to be found - cut into the land

Battery powered quartz movement with matte black finished hands

Germany's Junge Wilde movement

This means we use time proven processing methods

Surf Craft: Design and the Culture of Board Riding by Richard Kenvin readytowear which seem to be smilingThe evolution of the surfboard, from traditional Hawaiian folk designs to masterpieces of mathematical engineering to mass produced fiberglass. Surfboards were once made of wood and shaped by hand, objects of both cultural and recreational significance. Today most surfboards are mass produced with fiberglass and a stew of petrochemicals, moving (or floating) billboards for athletes and their brands, emphasizing the commercial rather than the cultural.