Free Shipping
On Orders $35+ On Orders $35+ On Orders $25+ (excludes Personalized items)

Shop our selection of books, gifts and stationery

Browse

  • See More
  • Bestsellers
  • New Releases

    • Photo/Stoner

    The Rise, Fall, and Mysterious Disappearance of Surfing's Greatest Photographer

    By Matt Warshaw,Foreword by Jeff Divine

    11 x 10 in; 160 pp;
    200 color and b/w photographs
    Hardcover
    October 2006
    ISBN 9780811855334
    ISBN10 0811855333

    SKU# 9780811855334

    1 Review(s)
    $40.00

    Quick Overview

    In 1965, Ron Stoner was the best surf photographer in the business. Every month, he shot the balmy beaches, bikini-clad girls, and achingly beautiful waves of Southern California for Surfer Magazine. Then, at the height of his fame, Ron Stoner walk...

    Photo/Stoner



    Photo/Stoner

    In 1965, Ron Stoner was the best surf photographer in the business. Every month, he shot the balmy beaches, bikini-clad girls, and achingly beautiful waves of Southern California for Surfer Magazine. Then, at the height of his fame, Ron Stoner walked off this sunny stage and disappeared forever. In Photo/Stoner, Stoner's strange story is recounted by surfing historian Matt Warshaw alongside Stoner's best photos, reproduced as never before. In these rare images, Stoner recorded more than just a beautiful wave or a perfect moment, he captured the effortless and innocent grace of coastal Californiapre-condominium. In word and in image, Photo/Stoner is a poignant ode to a lost era, and a lost man.

     

    Matt Warshaw is the former editor of Surfer magazine. He is the author of Surf Movie Tonite! and lives in San Francisco.

    Jeff Divine is the photo editor at Surfer's Journal, has been a surf photographer since 1964, and lives in San Clemente, California.

    Related Products

    Customer Reviews (Write a review)

    Stoner Habit

    10/11/11| Holly Garrison
    One of my favorite things to do in the dark, cold, dead of winter, is invite friends over, throw a surf video on TV without the sound on, crack open some beers, and light a fire. The house warms up, the wooly caps and sweaters come off, and the glittering sun, tanned bodies, and curling waves in the corner of the living room make everyone really really happy. When I can't throw a party, however, I pick up this book for the same effect. It helps to turn on some Jack Johnson to set the mood, but a few pages into these photos and I am completely immersed in endless summer bliss.