On December 28, the Coronado Library will host a screening of Shorebreak: The Clark Little Story. This film is a genre defining action/adventure nature documentary film highlighting a whole new generation of action wave photography.
Dive into the life of renowned water photographer, Clark Little, as he takes on the world’s most dangerous shorebreak around the island of Oahu. When he’s not in the water, Clark shares the insider tips and techniques that have taken his photos from his living room wall to inside the Smithsonian. Filmed and edited by surf personality, Peter King, Shorebreak is one hour of non-stop action that will have you inspired and prepared to start capturing your own shorebreak moments.
Starring: Clark Little, Kelly Slater, Jack Johnson, Brock Little, Derek Hough and others.
Award-winning photographer Clark Little made his name as a pioneer of surfing at the Waimea Bay shorebreak. Little had a unique talent for taking off on hopeless closeout shorebreak waves and surviving in one piece. In 2007, he discovered his ability and passion to capture the extraordinary beauty of the shorebreak and started snapping away – recording the beauty and power of Hawaiian waves. His view is a unique and often dangerous perspective of waves from the inside out, captured in photos for all to enjoy from the safety of dry land. In a short time, Little gained worldwide recognition for his North Shore shorebreak wave photography with exhibitions all over the world. He has appeared on numerous television shows including Discovery Channel, Good Morning America and The Today Show. His work has been published in National Geographic Magazine and exhibited internationally at countless museums and galleries throughout the world including the Smithsonian Museum in Washington DC. Little is the one of the most followed surf photographers on Instagram with 1.8M followers.
The movie will be shown in the Winn Room at 6:30pm on December 28, and is free and open to the public.
