domingo, 16 de junio de 2013

To all the ROXY girls who Let The Sea Set You Free!



LET'S BE ROXY GIRLS!

We set out on a journey to let the sea set us free by learning what makes each of you a Roxy girl. Looking back on the countless videos, photos, quotes, faces, languages, and experiences, we've come out more inspired, more free, and more daring than we could have ever dreamed of. Thank you! 

How Do You Dare Yourself? http://on.fb.me/T2N34y

5 Girls Could Win An Epic Adventure With Roxy Athletes And Up To USD 5,000! Want To Know How? Join Us on January 24th, 2013...

WE DARE YOU....http://on.fb.me/T2N34y


MUSIC:
Artist:
1985
Song:
A Beautiful Life

http://www.roxy.com/
http://www.facebook.com/roxy

WE ARE JUST LETTING YOU GUYS KNOW WE HAVE NO RELATION WITH ROXY OR ANYTHING, WE ARE ROXY FANS. 


Surf Terminology: The Surf Dictionary | Clothing

Clothing

Glossary of Surfing


  • Board shorts: Boardshorts originally known as Surf Trunks (occasionally in British English, swim shorts) are a style of men's and, recently, women's summerwear. They were originally developed foraquatic sports, specifically for surfing, but in more recent years they have grown in popularity outside of these sports, and have become a popular form of general beach and summerwear.
The name of "boardshorts" originates from their affiliation with aquatic sports that use a board, such as surfing. They are sometimes called "boardies" in slang, especially in Australia, and "baggies" in South Africa.
Boardshorts are especially popular in North America and spread beyond surfing especially as the skater punk fashion trend got underway. They are also typically worn in men's beach volleyball. They are less popular in other parts of the world, where other suit styles are preferred.
  • Rash guard: A rash guard, also known as rash vest or rashie, is a type of water wear, an athletic shirt made of spandex and nylon or polyester. The name rash guard reflects the fact that the shirt protects the wearer against rashes caused by abrasion. These shirts can be worn by themselves, or under a wetsuit. A rash guard by itself is used for light coverage in warm to extreme summer temperatures for several watersports including surfing, one mile swimming, water survival training, jungle environment survival training (JEST), scuba divingsnorkellingfreedivingwakeboardingbody surfingbody boardingwindsurfingkitesurfingkayaking, or simply for stand up paddle surfing or swimming. There are also lower body rash guards, which are similar to compression shorts to be worn under the surfers' boardshorts, but more specialized for surfers.
Rash guards are most often worn in surfing when the weather is too warm for a wetsuit, and to prevent wax-based chafing from sliding on and off of the surf board, on either the torso, or the legs. A surfboard's wax holds sand from the beach that could rub against a surfer's torso while paddling out to the break, or legs while sitting atop one's board. Rash guards also offer some protection from the sun (measured by its Ultraviolet Protection Factor) and slight protection against jelly fish stings and are sometimes worn under wetsuits to prevent chafing. A rash guard helps to prevent irritation caused by rapid impact with surface water and waves as well.
Rash guards are thought to have originated in Australia,[1] where they are commonly referred to as "rashies" or "rashys." Variations of the rash guard have made their way into many other sports including baseballAmerican footballwater poloBrazilian Jiu Jitsu, and Mixed Martial Arts.
Other important components of a rash guard include flatlock stitching, and six panel construction. Flatlock stitching creates a seam where the seam allowances lies flat to the garment instead of hanging loose from it. It is made by adjusting the overlock or the thread overedge stitch. Flatlock stitching increases the strength of the garment for intense exercise or recreational activities. Six panel construction versus the conventional 4 panel tee shirt construction allows the user increased mobility wet or dry.
The combination of products used to construct a rash guard differ slightly depending on the designer. The use of nylon and spandex create a garment that is lightweight, quick drying, flexible, durable, naturally antibacterial and water wicking.
  • Wetsuit: Often referred to as "rubber", sometimes surfers also wear a neoprene hood and booties in cold conditions. A wetsuit is a garment, usually made of foamed neoprene, which is worn by surfersdiverswindsurferscanoeists, and others engaged in water sports, providing thermal insulationabrasion resistance and buoyancy. The insulation properties depend on bubbles of gas enclosed within the material, which reduce its ability to conduct heat. The bubbles also give the wetsuit a low density, providing buoyancy in water.
The layer of warm water normally trapped between the suit and the skin provides very little thermal insulation, contrary to popular beliefs regarding wetsuits.
Hugh Bradner, a University of California, Berkeley physicist invented the modern wetsuit in 1951. Wetsuits became available in the mid-1950s and evolved as the relatively fragile foamed neoprene was first backed, and later sandwiched, with thin sheets of tougher material such as nylon or later Lycra/Spandex. Improvements in the way joints in the wetsuit were made by gluing, taping and blindstitching, helped the suit to remain waterproof and reduce flushing, the replacement of water trapped between suit and body by cold water from the outside. Further improvements in the seals at the neck, wrists and ankles produced a suit known as a "semi-dry".
Different types of wetsuit are made for different uses and for different temperatures. Suits range from a thin (2 mm or less) "shortie", covering just the torso, to a full 8 mm semi-dry, usually complemented by neoprene boots, gloves and hood.

Surf Terminology: The Surf Dictionary | About the board

ABOUT THE BOARD

Glosarry of Surfing



  • Blank: The block from which a surfboard is created
  • Deck: The upper surface of the board
  • Ding: A dent or hole in the surface of the board resulting from accidental damage
  • Fin or Fins: Fin-shaped inserts on the underside of the back of the board that enable the board to be steered
  • Leash: A cord that is attached to the back of the board, the other end of which wraps around the surfer's ankle
  • Nose: The forward tip of the board
  • Quiver: A surfer's collection of boards for different kinds of waves
  • Rails: The side edges of the surfboard
  • Rocker: How concave the surface of the board is from nose to tail
  • Tail: The back end of the board
  • Wax: Specially formulated surf wax that is applied to upper surface of the board to increase the traction so the surfer's feet do not slip off of the board 



Surf Terminology: The Surf Dictionary | About People

ABOUT PEOPLE

Glossary of Surfing




  • Hang-loose: Generally meaning "catch that wave" or "well done". This message can be sent by raising a hand with the thumb and pinkie fingers up while the index, middle and ring fingers remain folded over the palm, then twisting the wrist back and forth as if waving goodbye, see shaka sign

  • Kook: A wanna-be surfer of limited skill for some, and for some are surfer who don't respect the rules, it depends on the point of view you see. In my point of view is a person who steal waves and tries to show you that he or she is a better surfer but there is a quote that says "we were all kooks once" so this meaning depends in your point of view.

THANKS TO WIKIPEDIA.


Surf Terminology: The Surf Dictionary | Accidental

Accidental

Glossary of Surfing





  • Over the falls: When a surfer falls off the board and the wave sucks him or her up in a circular motion along with the lip of the wave. Also referred to as the "wash cycle", being "pitched over" and being "sucked over"
  • Wipe out: Falling off, or being knocked off, the surfboard when riding a wave
  • Rag dolled: When underwater, the power of the wave can shake the surfer around as if he/she were a rag doll


THANKS TO WIKIPEDIA, SEE MORE OF THE SURF CULTURE ON WIKIPEDIA.ORG

Surf Terminology: The Surf Dictionary | Techniques and Maneuvers

Techniques and maneuvers

Glossary of Surfing 




  • Air/Aerial: Riding the board briefly into the air above the wave, landing back upon the wave, and continuing to ride [4]
  • Bail: To step off of the board in order to avoid being knocked off (a wipe out)
  • Bottom turn: The first turn at the bottom of the wave
  • Carve: Turns (often accentuated)
  • Caught inside: When a surfer is paddling out and cannot get past the breaking surf to the safer part of the ocean (the outside) in order to find a wave to ride [4]
  • cross step: crossing one leg over the other across the board (usually to make it to the nose)
  • Cutback: A turn cutting back toward the breaking part of the wave
  • Drop in: Dropping into (engaging) the wave, most often as part of standing up
  • Duck dive: Pushing the board underwater, nose first, and diving under an oncoming wave instead of riding it
  • Fade: On take-off, aiming toward the breaking part of the wave, before turning sharply and surfing in the direction the wave is breaking
  • Fins-free snap (or "fins out"): A sharp turn where the surfboard's fins slide off the top of the wave
  • Floater: Riding up on the top of the breaking part of the wave, and coming down with it
  • Goofy foot: Surfing with the left foot on the back of board (less common than regular foot)
  • Hang Heels: Facing backwards and putting the surfers' heels out over the edge of a longboard
  • Hang-five/hang ten: Putting five or ten toes respectively over the nose of a longboard
  • Off the Top: A turn on the top of a wave, either sharp or carving
  • Pearl: Accidentally driving the nose of the board underwater, generally ending the ride
  • Pop-up: Going from lying on the board to standing, all in one jump
  • Pump: An up/down carving movement that generates speed along a wave
  • Re-entry: Hitting the lip vertically and re-reentering the wave in quick succession.
  • Regular/Natural foot: Surfing with the right foot on the back of the board
  • Rolling, Turtle Roll: Flipping a longboard up-side-down, nose first and pulling through a breaking or broken wave when paddling out to the line-up (a turtle roll is an alternative to a duck dive)
  • Smack the Lip / Hit the Lip: After performing a bottom turn, moving upwards to hit the peak of the wave, or area above the face of the wave.
  • Snaking, drop in on, cut off, or "burn": When a surfer who doesn't have the right of way steals a wave from another surfer by taking off in front of someone who is closer to the peak (this is considered inappropriate)
  • Snaking/Back-Paddling: Stealing a wave from another surfer by paddling around the person's back to get into the best position
  • Snap: A quick, sharp turn off the top of a wave
  • Soul arch: Arching the back to demonstrate casual confidence when riding a wave
  • Stall: Slowing down by shifting weight to the tail of the board or putting a hand in the water. Often used to stay in the tube during a tube ride
  • Switch-foot: Having equal ability to surf regular foot or goofy foot (i.e. left foot forward or right foot forward), like being ambidextrous
  • Take-off: The start of a ride
  • Tandem surfing: Two people riding one board. Usually the smaller person is balanced above (often held up above) the other person
  • Tube riding/Getting barreled: Riding inside the hollow curl of a wave

Surf Terminology: The Surf Dictionary | About the water

About the water

Glossary of Surfing




  • Beach break: An area where waves that are good enough to surf break just off of a beach, or on a sandbar further out
  • Blown out: When waves that would otherwise be good have been rendered too choppy by wind
  • Bomb: An exceptionally large set wave
  • Choppy, chop: Waves that are subjected to cross winds have a rough surface (chop) and do not break cleanly
  • Close-out: A wave is said to be "closed-out" when it breaks at every position along the face at once, and therefore cannot be surfed
  • Face: The forward-facing surface of a breaking wave
  • Flat: No waves
  • Gas chamber: The effect when a big wave rolls over, enclosing a temporary horizontal tunnel of air with the surfer inside[3]
  • Glassy: When the waves (and general surface of the water) are extremely smooth and glossy, not disturbed by wind
  • Gnarly: Large, difficult and dangerous (usually applied to waves)
  • Line-up: The area where most of the waves are starting to break and where most surfers are positioned in order to catch a wave [4]
  • Off the hook: A positive phrase meaning the waves are a very good size and shape
  • Outside: The part of the water's surface that is further from the shore than the area where most of the waves are breaking.
  • Point break: Area where an underwater rocky point creates waves that are suitable for surfing
  • Sections: The parts of a breaking wave that are rideable
  • Set waves: A group of waves of larger size within a swell
  • Shoulder: The unbroken part of the wave
  • Surf's up: A phrase used when there are waves worth surfing
  • Swell: A series of waves that have traveled from their source in a distant storm, and that will start to break once the swell reaches shallow enough water
  • Whitewater: After the wave has finished breaking, it continues on as a ridge of turbulence and foam, the whitewater

THANKS TO WIKIPEDIA, SEE MORE OF THE SURF CULTURE ON WIKIPEDIA.ORG