Modern Surfboard Shop Interior

8″ X 8″ Oil on Stretched Canvas

Surfboard Shop Fine Art Surfing Industry Methods

Surfboard Shop Fine Art In the 1950s, the surfboard industry experienced a revolution with the introduction of polyurethane foam blanks. Pioneered by companies like Clark Foam, these foam cores were shaped into surfboards, then covered with fiberglass cloth. Moreover, the fiberglass was hardened in place by resin, which was then set using a chemical hardener to achieve a smooth, glass-like finish. Hence, this method significantly improved the performance and durability of surfboards.

Artistic Details

Notice the details in the upper walls of wave posters. HVAC unit in the ceiling. Board bags, and foam wrapped board holders to display the merch in this store. All included in this painting for someone to take home and look at. Looking for a board leash? Could be one in back. My hope is as the artist, basically, is to place ones self into this image for those who love surfing. Simultaneously, even to those who don’t surf but love the lifestyle and vibe of the sport. This painting would suit those types and would make a great gift for the surfing enthusiast. Chiefly, however, I sold my board which is the green and yellow one on the right. And this is my tribute painting to that board i used to own. Farewell board.

Surfboard Shop Fine Art With a Personal Touch

Today, the preferred material for surfboard cores is expanded polystyrene (EPS) foam. EPS foam is not only lighter but also more environmentally friendly compared to its predecessors. As a result, this modern foam allows for greater maneuverability and sustainability, aligning with contemporary environmental standards. A notable example is the green and yellow board, a Lost Mayhem surfboard shaped by Keahana, which is crafted from EPS foam, demonstrating the advancements in surfboard technology. This used to be my surfboard (middle row on the right in the painting). I created this painting as a way to show it off and pay tribute to a nice surfboard I used to own.