Andrew LoGreco

A 2-year, round-the-globe expedition that pays homage to 6 modern meccas of state-of-the-art longboarding.

Hi, this is Herb. I'd like to take you on a surf adventure as I see it through the eye of my camera. First stop California's classic Rincon. I put the camera in my water housing and paddled out with Dwayne DeSoto and Zack Howard. Taking off behind them as planned I was able to capture their surfing experience from a lot of unique angles as we played on the waves together. This winter the surf was epic on the North Shore and I was lucky enough to be there with my camera. I caught Bonga, Joel, Dino, Kanoa and this years new rookies ripping Pipeline in all it's different moods. Sometimes I got so stoked I had to put away the camera and go out myself. It was great!! With the swell coming up I called Devon Howard and arranged to meet him and some of the gang at Haliewa. Then I was on to Waimea to film Giant paddle in surf. It was an awesome sight.

The “Home” longboard surfing video is a journey down Australia’s East Coast, dropping in on and hanging out with some of Australia’s best longboarders. Finding out about their place, their mates, their waves, their home. Surfers: Beau Young, Bonga Perkins, Harley Ingleby, Josh Constable, Dave Simons, Grant Thomas, Dane Wilson, Dane Pioli, Julian Wilson, Jai Lee, Matt Kay Harrison Roach, Andrew Logreco, Isaac Paddon and many more.

For as long as there have been surfers, there has been an accepted standard of what was normal-finless redwood planks in the 20s, longboards in the 60s, single-fins in the 70s, thrusters in the 80s and 90s. But today, there is no standard; there is no norm. There is only a group of surfers that are going their own way. FIN is an examination of the current state of the art, a time in surfing culture when surfers are compelled to ride whatever they want in order to facilitate a style that suits them best. FIN is a study of the end of one mentality, a look at the current epoch of surfing history, and a celebration of a time in surf culture when what you ride means nothing, but how you ride it means everything.