OutraCultura

11/05/2024

11/02/2024

03/29/2023

03/28/2023

NEW VIDEO !!! Aumenta o som , assiste, escuta, e toca pra agua!! Surfe de Alta Performance!! Em Setembro de 2022 eu filmei o extraordinário YAGO DORA em Lowe...

03/22/2023

03/22/2023

01/04/2023

/\|_€⚔ /\/\0R€|_|_! shared a post on Instagram: "GRIFFIN COLAPINTO ••••🎥 - LOWERS - Is the best surfer on the TOUR now? Does he have the best style? Leave your comments!! You can also watch this video on a TV screen at OutraCultura YouTube channel: https://yout...

12/13/2022

O surf na Praia da Joaquina é famoso entre os amantes do esporte e objeto de desejo para quem sonha em descer morras pesadas. Situada no leste da ilha de Florianópolis em Santa Catarina, a Joaquina é umas das praias de surf mais famosas do Brasil, muito procurada pelos surfistas da região sul. O...

11/18/2022

OCCY (photo by ??) - Quando eu comecei a surfar, em meados da década de 80, esse era o cara. Porém eu ainda não entendia o surf direito, e acesso a revistas e vídeos eram escassos. Marquinho Gevaerd tinha dito pra mim que ele era o cara mais talentoso do circuito na época, mas não conseguia obter resultados nas competições porque estava fazendo muita “festa”. Seu maior rival Tom Curren já tinha sido campeão em 85 e 86, Damien Hardman foi campeão em 87 num ano que Occy ficou em 10o. Bem abaixo da média, e em 88 Barton Lynch venceu e Occy nem aparecia entre os top 16. Maurio Borges inclusive falou que ele tinha morrido. Puro boato. Mas quando eu tive a oportunidade de assistir o filme PUMP (uma fita VHS pirateada) foi que eu entendi o que é surf.

10/04/2022

Equal parts eccentric genius and humble introvert, Tom Curren is surfing’s most mythic figure. Because he does so few interviews — in fact, we tried to talk with him for this piece, to no avail — he’s strangely unknowable, despite being one of the most popular surfers in history. To shed some light on the legend, we asked some of his contemporaries and friends to share their favorite Curren stories. This one was told by Shaun Tomson - I first surfed against Tom in a contest at the 1981 Katin Pro/Am in Huntington Beach. He was 16. A lot of top competitors were in the event and Tom was still surfing as an amateur. I remember coming against him in the final, and the surf was perfect, 4 to 6 feet. I just—just—scraped out the win. I was a hardcore competitor, ranked in the top two or three in the world then, and I just scraped by. I thought, “Wow, this kid has got unbelievable talent.” Tom declined the prize money because he wanted to maintain his amateur status.
A year later, we’re in Japan, at the Marui Pro. The surf’s 8-foot-plus and solid, with maybe a couple of 10-foot sets. And I’m thinking, “There is no way that this little kid is going to beat me.” I paddle out and I have a brilliant heat. I smoked the dude. In those days you couldn’t always hear the results, and you couldn’t see what the results were. You had to walk up the beach after the heat and catch someone’s eye, and if they gave you the thumbs up, you knew: You smoked the guy! As I’m walking up the beach, I’m trying to catch people’s eyes, but they all turn away. Finally someone asks me, “Did you see Curren’s right-hander?” We’d been surfing the wave for a week, not one competitor had ridden a right, and he got a 10-point ride on one! That was the relationship with the ocean he had for the rest of his time on the pro tour. If every contestant is going left, Tom Curren would find a 10-point ride going right.