A surfer from Noosa's sun drenched shores obsessed with the dark world of gothic horror, Jai Lee's personal struggles and addiction to noseriding have twisted his creativity. Words: Chris Preston Photos: Thomas Robinson (pp 1&3), Andy Staley (pp4)and Dane Peterson

During December 1970 and January 1971, my father, my brother Duncan and I designed the first Bonzer. It was the beginning of an amazing journey. Words: Malcolm Campbell. Photos: Miguel Barreira

A road trip around the Scottish coastline reveals all of the anticipated joys along with a few unexpected pleasures. Words and Photos: Jonathan Barattini

In Senegal the deserts of North Africa meet the jungles of the tropics. It's an open–minded Islamic country of many cultural experiences and idiosyncrasies; it's also one of the safest and democratic countries in Africa. And of course there's the surf... Words: Mark Sankey Photos: Alexa Poppe

Quietly considered and eloquent, you might know of Nathan Oldfield through his films 'Lines From A Poem' and 'Seaworthy'. Surf Screen's Christiaan Bailey popped him a few duly thoughtful questions about creative motivations and the surf film industry. Photos: Nathan Oldfield

Crime and punishment, it's all relative. A brush with the law is nothing more for most of us than a speeding fine or curt telling off, but we're a very privileged bunch... Words & photos: Carly Lorente


Mark Healey on VICE

November 08, 2012 | Words By: Staff Writer

This is a dude who’s in touch with his own fears, and pushes his physical and mental limitations in ways that make your everyday thrill seeker look about as badass as Kenny Powers on a boogie board.


In this episode of Jefes, Healey gives us candid footage captured hundreds of feet below or thousands of feet above sea level (up and personal on Go Pro cams)!

This is the fourth and final episode in series one of VICE’s Jefes, where we search all the corners of the globe to bring you the toppest of top dogs, the headest of honchos, the bosses of bosses. These guys are so badass, there’s no word for them in the English language.


Comment


Advertise here