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Nico Manos, on possibly the snowiest day that I've attempted to take surf photos on. Photo: Zak Bush
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Matt the soul surfer has been surfing this wave for years, often by himself. Photo: Zak Bush
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The view from Nico's house is one of the nicer that I've seen, unfortunately it doesn't look like this every day. Photo: Zak Bush
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This is during a camping/sailing trip that Dean Petty, his brother Mac and friend Will Noel did in Baja. Most nights we cooked over a fire and slept under the stars. Photo: Zak Bush
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Raph Bruhwiler found the wave of the day during Igor last winter. Photo: Zak Bush
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This breakfast spot in Sumbawa has a great view. Photo: Zak Bush
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Nico again, this photo was shot with a 600 that Jeremy Koreski lent me. After shooting, I was walking across a frozen lake and slipped and fell with it. Luckily I was able to break my fall without breaking Jeremy's lens. Photo: Zak Bush
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Dean Petty. Photo: Zak Bush
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One of maybe 20 frames that I was able to capture at this Caribbean spot before the shutter broke on my camera. Photo: Zak Bush
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Dean Petty's hand shaped Alaia at his mom's house in Maine. Photo: Zak Bush
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Justin Quintal was also up filming for Sight Sound, this was definatly the barrel of the trip. Seeing Justin, Mikey and Alec surfing so well up here was great to watch. Photo: Zak Bush
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Dean, showing the functionality of his craftsmanship in Mexico. Photo: Zak Bush
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Neal Durling and Steve Foley. Photo: Zak Bush
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Dean Petty is a pretty strong longboarder. Photo: Zak Bush
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Noah Cohen, speed blurred air reverse. Photo: Zak Bush
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Dean, fishing on the Sea of Cortez and wishing it was a little bigger. Photo: Zak Bush
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Mikey Detemple, Filming for Sight Sound a couple of months ago. Photo: Zak Bush
The East Coast's Zak Bush. Photo: Imonetti .
Zak Bush lives in Canada’s Halifax, Nova Scotia and has been taking photos for two and a half years. It all started after he broke his wrist in a skateboarding accident and was told he’d be in a cast and unable to surf for four months. He held a night job so he could surf during the day, so that left him with a lot of time on his hands. He kept searching for surf with his friends, but instead of getting in the water, he stayed dry and took photos. During those four months, the feeling of getting a good wave was replaced by the feeling of getting a good photo. He still loves to surf, but feels that his photography is synonymous with it. He contributes regularly to Canada’s SBC Surf, and has worked with Slide, Surfline, and ESM.
