Chloe Amour nude and hot rubbing lotion into her all-natural hot body. Shot in Black and White by photographer Santodonato for STRIPLV Magazine.

• published: 06 Jun 2016
• views: 41661

Shot by Tim Bonython June 2009. Location: WA / Australia. Featured Surfers: Mark Mathews, Ryan Hipwood, Richie Vaculik, Alfie Cater, Paul Morgan, Mark Visser... For all the RIGHT reasons…By Tim Bonython. After get just getting back & recuperating from epic filming trip at Choppes in Tahiti. I glazed onto the LOLA swell map that shows a storm that has a spread as big as half the planet. Not so much a monster super storm but a storm that grew from below South Africa that continued to mutate across the Indian Ocean that went from Pakistan all the way to New Zealand. And right in the middle of its path was my new favorite new spot on the globe, the Right – right in the middle of its path! So as per usual I was hot on the phone to all the usual suspects & all of them were all eying off the potential. Great minds think alike! So after a late night booking to Perth we were all on morning flights to WA. Cars & skis were picked up and we were on our way. After a 10-hour drive we arrive to our destination & tuck in semi early so we could be ready at first light. Up at 5 am, its dark & cold – there is still a bit of rain about but there are plenty of clear spots. Skis are loaded up, tanks were full & we are on our way. The crew consisted of Mark Mathews the admiral, Ryan Hipwood the captain and Richie the ultimate warrior plus myself & great surf photographer Andrew Buckley as acting as press, set out though a mind field of bombora’s to our ultimate destination. On our way out eyes are searching for rouge waves that seem to lift & feather out of nowhere – but all seems ok especially with rainbows & the whale that cruised past us as we got closer. The winds are from the right direction – the sun is out & the ocean is well and truly alive. We pull up & there is Paul Patterson and Alfie Cater in the line up with body board ledge Mitch Rawlins. Then Mark Visser & Brazilian Pato Teixeira. IT’S ON! Richie drops into some bombs & he doesn’t take long to adjust although the wave at one time did have its own way without mercy & let him know who is boss. Paul Patterson & Alfie get a couple. Antman got a sick one. Hippo who has never surfed the wave gets his turn. Finding the challenging wave incredibly fast & so was his quad finned board. He was working on his speed, wanting to get deeper. In the line up there was some crazy jet ski/wake boarder – drops into a big one & almost collects Mitch as he gets towed into a monster. That was pretty heavy as he & his ski was so close to going over it reminding me of the Riamana Teahupo’o jet incident. God knows how he would end up if that had happen. Although it would have made some crazy vision! Mark was as always waiting for the optimum moment after he spent the first hour & a half towing in Richie & Hippo the wind had actually turned into a semi strong West north west which made it a choppy side shore. But as soon as Mark took the rope a bomb came through that sucked any lump off the face. He makes it look so good, perfect big wave style. If it’s the bomb of the day he will make look so. The two negatives were the wind that blew spray into my lens & the inconsistency. There such big gaps between ridable sets due to the fact the swell came from a long distance away. By lunchtime photographer Russel Ord & couple of the tow teams headed back. We too were thinking of it but I am glad we didn’t cause the bombs were bigger in the arvo. In that time Mark picked up two of the best bombs one was massive, thick as the size of it. Like I recon a 25-foot face. It had XXL all over it! Richie also got a couple. By 4 pm a big black front appeared in the west with plenty of rain attached so we decided to pack everything up and end the session. It was truly a memorable day & one for the records. Classic to think that this place is just starting to get documented. Day two we started early but the ocean was in between two new swells. The boys decided to go to a different spot a place that can be filmed from the beach. In transit driving to the spot I got well and truly bogged. Stuck out in the sticks for hours. The two things I had going for me (5 kilometers away from civilization) , was I got a mobile phone signal & the second thing was the local sea rescue bloke Alec had a big new tractor that could put me out. By the time I got out I missed the best part of the day. And worst thing of all was I missed some serious action. That kind of stuff kills me. Day three it was perfect off shore but too small for the right but there were a couple of rouge bombs at the left early but it wasn’t enough for the boys so we packed up & headed back to Perth. FOR the RIGHT reasons – WE’LL BE BACK! Tim Bonython/ASMF 09.

• published: 19 Jun 2009
• views: 57108

Chloe Amour nude and hot rubbing lotion into her all-natural hot body. Shot in Black and White by photographer Santodonato for STRIPLV Magazine.

• published: 06 Jun 2016
• views: 41661

Shot by Tim Bonython June 2009. Location: WA / Australia. Featured Surfers: Mark Mathews, Ryan Hipwood, Richie Vaculik, Alfie Cater, Paul Morgan, Mark Visser... For all the RIGHT reasons…By Tim Bonython. After get just getting back & recuperating from epic filming trip at Choppes in Tahiti. I glazed onto the LOLA swell map that shows a storm that has a spread as big as half the planet. Not so much a monster super storm but a storm that grew from below South Africa that continued to mutate across the Indian Ocean that went from Pakistan all the way to New Zealand. And right in the middle of its path was my new favorite new spot on the globe, the Right – right in the middle of its path! So as per usual I was hot on the phone to all the usual suspects & all of them were all eying off the potential. Great minds think alike! So after a late night booking to Perth we were all on morning flights to WA. Cars & skis were picked up and we were on our way. After a 10-hour drive we arrive to our destination & tuck in semi early so we could be ready at first light. Up at 5 am, its dark & cold – there is still a bit of rain about but there are plenty of clear spots. Skis are loaded up, tanks were full & we are on our way. The crew consisted of Mark Mathews the admiral, Ryan Hipwood the captain and Richie the ultimate warrior plus myself & great surf photographer Andrew Buckley as acting as press, set out though a mind field of bombora’s to our ultimate destination. On our way out eyes are searching for rouge waves that seem to lift & feather out of nowhere – but all seems ok especially with rainbows & the whale that cruised past us as we got closer. The winds are from the right direction – the sun is out & the ocean is well and truly alive. We pull up & there is Paul Patterson and Alfie Cater in the line up with body board ledge Mitch Rawlins. Then Mark Visser & Brazilian Pato Teixeira. IT’S ON! Richie drops into some bombs & he doesn’t take long to adjust although the wave at one time did have its own way without mercy & let him know who is boss. Paul Patterson & Alfie get a couple. Antman got a sick one. Hippo who has never surfed the wave gets his turn. Finding the challenging wave incredibly fast & so was his quad finned board. He was working on his speed, wanting to get deeper. In the line up there was some crazy jet ski/wake boarder – drops into a big one & almost collects Mitch as he gets towed into a monster. That was pretty heavy as he & his ski was so close to going over it reminding me of the Riamana Teahupo’o jet incident. God knows how he would end up if that had happen. Although it would have made some crazy vision! Mark was as always waiting for the optimum moment after he spent the first hour & a half towing in Richie & Hippo the wind had actually turned into a semi strong West north west which made it a choppy side shore. But as soon as Mark took the rope a bomb came through that sucked any lump off the face. He makes it look so good, perfect big wave style. If it’s the bomb of the day he will make look so. The two negatives were the wind that blew spray into my lens & the inconsistency. There such big gaps between ridable sets due to the fact the swell came from a long distance away. By lunchtime photographer Russel Ord & couple of the tow teams headed back. We too were thinking of it but I am glad we didn’t cause the bombs were bigger in the arvo. In that time Mark picked up two of the best bombs one was massive, thick as the size of it. Like I recon a 25-foot face. It had XXL all over it! Richie also got a couple. By 4 pm a big black front appeared in the west with plenty of rain attached so we decided to pack everything up and end the session. It was truly a memorable day & one for the records. Classic to think that this place is just starting to get documented. Day two we started early but the ocean was in between two new swells. The boys decided to go to a different spot a place that can be filmed from the beach. In transit driving to the spot I got well and truly bogged. Stuck out in the sticks for hours. The two things I had going for me (5 kilometers away from civilization) , was I got a mobile phone signal & the second thing was the local sea rescue bloke Alec had a big new tractor that could put me out. By the time I got out I missed the best part of the day. And worst thing of all was I missed some serious action. That kind of stuff kills me. Day three it was perfect off shore but too small for the right but there were a couple of rouge bombs at the left early but it wasn’t enough for the boys so we packed up & headed back to Perth. FOR the RIGHT reasons – WE’LL BE BACK! Tim Bonython/ASMF 09.

• published: 19 Jun 2009
• views: 57108