Image Net -- Your Design Partner

684-0300.

684-5110.

873 LinDen ave., 566-1851.

619 LinDen ave. 566-9600.

873 LinDen ave., 566-1851.

image net | 805.455.4268 | imagenet.net

portfolio

27 TH

AUBURN

Senior

HEALTH FAIR

FREE

FLU

VACCINATIONS

FREE

HEALTH

SCREENINGS

Join us for expert health presentations

and resources especially designed for seniors.

WED, OCTOBER 2 nd

ASSISTIVE

TECHNOLOGY

9AM-1PM

at beautiful REGIONAL PARK

Image Net has been around since 1995 and maintains clients

3770 Richardson Drive, Auburn

in Santa Barbara and Auburn, California. With its roots as

a traditional graphic design house, Image Net began

providing web design solutions for its clientele when the

SAMPLES

SENIOR

SERVICES

RESOURCES

Internet was in its commercial infancy. Over the years, Image Net

THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

has kept pace with design and technical improvements as they

have developed. Image Net has consistently been able to provide

new and innovative print and web solutions for its clients.

1. Ooh la la! Say good-bye to the staid strings of pearls

and hello to strands of steel balls. Adjustable length

clasp. Fashioned from an amalgamation of metals

from old Paris bistro ware. From Metal Pointu’s Paris

Story by Amy orozco

Photos by LindSey eLtinge

f the sound of silver

bangles is calling your

name or the eye longs to

catch a shimmer of light,

Carpinteria is an ideal

place to hunt down a

perfect piece of the

fashioned ore.

Find Gossamer-like

filigreed pieces to

celebrations of unadorned

sterling—and everything

in between. Rings with

precious stones, flirty

bracelets, pendants with

panache, and couture

accessories take up

temporary residence in

many Carpinteria shops.

Isn’t it time to give them a

permanent home in a jewelry

box to call their own?

2.

20 CARPINTERIAMAGAZINE

1.

1.

Collection, $325. PORCH, 5065 CaRPinteRia ave.,

2. Called a Spin Ring because of its ability to Hula

Hoop around the finger. As colorful as it is fun.

Constructed with turquoise, opal, sterling silver,

and rose gold. Made in Israel by S.D. Jewelry.

$450. SanDCaStLe tiMe, 1078 CaSitaS PaSS ROaD,

A selection of the work we’ve completed appears on the

3. Summer loving. Go ahead, wear your heart

5.

around your neck for the entire world to see.

3.

Love shines bright in silver plate. Brighton’s

Madrid Heart Collection, $46. iSLanD OUtFitteRS,

following pages. Please contact us for additional samples or

4. Massively brilliant Labradorite pendant keeps

the dog days of summer away. Balinese inspired

granulations on sterling silver. From Christina

Kerndal, $320. tHe BaLi anD aSian tRaDinG COMPanY,

5. Two hearts beating as one. Say “I love you” twice

with two hearts. Silver-plated heart. From Brighton’s


client references and testimonials.

6. Packing a purse. Gunmetal and black bag heats up a

4.

summer night. Kid leather pouch with metal mesh flap and

strap. From Sergio Gutierrez’s Liquid Metal Mesh line, $175.

Jewelry pieces available, too. SOaP, 910 LinDen ave., 684-6695.

• CATALOGS … 2

• MAGAZINES … 4

• WEBSITES … 10

• ADS … 16

• BOOKLETS &

BROCHURES … 20

6.

SUMMER2010 21

• POSTERS, FLYERS &

POSTCARDS … 22

• LOGOS … 26

• PRODUCT

PHOTOGRAPHY … 30

4

• DISPLAY GRAPHICS … 32

GRAHAM

ARCHBOLD

7

GRAHAM

3

GRAHAM

5 6

ARCHBOLD

GROVEVS

8

3

carpinteria creek

Carpinteria Creek starts 4,690 feet above

Carpinteria in the Santa Ynez Mountains

and travels through town and Carpinteria State Beach

where it empties into the ocean. Carpinteria Creek

is one of the few non-channelized creeks in the area,

meaning that it has not been paved over for flood control.

This makes Carpinteria Creek the natural choice

for the effort to bring Steelhead Trout back from near

extinction. Spend an afternoon on the Eighth Street

footbridge, and you may spy one of the rainbow fish.

The variety of trees shading and sheltering the waterway

makes it a haven for bird watchers.

4

salt marsh nature park

Situated on the west side of town, the

Carpinteria Salt Marsh Nature Park is one of

the few remaining wetlands in California. This critically

important habitat encompasses 230 acres and includes

eight acres of a developed area with paths and

interpretative signs. Peaceful, serene and gorgeous,

Carpinteria Salt Marsh Nature Park teems with native

plant and animal life. (Keep an eye out for the Pigmy

Blue Butterfly.) Here’s a hint: Early mornings are the

best time for bird watching. Located on Ash Avenue

near Sandyland Road, there are docent-led tours on

Saturday mornings.

5

seal sanctuary

There’s a stretch of beach along the

Carpinteria coast that is closed from

December to May. It is where Harbor Seals come to

give birth and prepare pups for their own life at sea.

Situated east of Casitas Pier, between Carpinteria

Bluffs Nature Park and Carpinteria State Park, this

marvel of nature can be observed from the above

cliffs. Humans are welcome, canines are not. Seal

Watch volunteers typically are monitoring activities Carpinteria City Beach is the perfect place to do it.

during daylight in seal season.

You can kayak out to the reef for some snorkeling with

the marine life and say “hi” to some dolphins on your

6

portola sycamore

One Carpinteria tree towers above all the

rest, and we don’t just mean in height. Documented

at over 250 years old, the Portola Sycamore

(western sycamore, Platannus racemosa) is located

on the lower extension of Sixth Street, east of Palm

Avenue. The trunk diameter is close to six feet and

its height is 78 feet. It is believed that this tree is the

only remaining one of a grove where Chumash Indians

constructed canoes when the Spanish explorer Gaspar

de Portola arrived.

7

way there. A leisurely swim out to the summer floats

or sitting in the sand and watching it all, the choices

are endless and yours to make.

8

coastal vista trail

A trail made of compacted decomposed granite

that winds with the curves of land and sea

is perfect for a casual bike ride or walk. Though the

trail is short, eventually the trail will extend along the

entire Carpinteria coast. Enjoy the mountain and ocean

views; count White Tail Kites; or witness a seal pup

birth. Access the trail from the Bluffs parking lot at the

foot of Bailard Avenue.

city beach

Surf, sand, snorkeling, snoozing ... whichever

way you prefer spending a day at the beach,


SPRINGSUMMER2006 69

imagenet.net | 805.455.4268

$4.00

Assorted Colors

$4.00

Assorted Colors

$4.00

Assorted Colors

$4.00

Assorted Colors

$4.00

Assorted Colors

22

2009

catalogs

K7015

KIDS

PACKAGES

KIDS SUNGLASS + DISPLAY PACKAGE

BEST SELLER

K7017

12345 | $126.00

Includes 24 pieces of best-selling styles from our

Kid’s collection and a 12pc acrylic surfboard display

(your color choice).

KIDS SUNGLASS PACKAGE

1234| $96.00

Includes 24 pieces of best-selling styles from our

Kid’s collection.

K7021

12pc SURFBOARD COLOR OPTIONS

K7023

CD12BK | Black

CD12RD | Fire Engine Red

CD12BL | Sky Blue

CD12OR | Neon Orange

12pc - 2 Sided

Revolving Counter Unit

Footprint: 17.5” x 5.5” x 5.5”

K7086

44 KIDS

800.543.9802

bluegemsunglasses.com 45

2009

Backpacks

Billabong

Disect .................................... $49.50

Available at Sundance Beach (Goleta)

www.sundancebeach.com

Quiksilver

Sea Locker ............................. $65.00

Available at www.quiksilver.com

O’Neill Psycho III

wet/dry pack ......................... $92.50

Available at Surf Connection (Lompoc)

Boardshorts

Quiksilver The Cool Out

3 Boardshorts with Diamond

Dobby TM Technology .............. $59.50


Board Bags

Channel Islands

SUP board bag ....................$150.00

Available at Blueline Stand Up Paddle Surf

(Santa Barbara)

Pro-Lite Rhino Single/

Double Travel Bag..............$119.95+

Available at Ventura Surf Shop, The Beach

House (Santa Barbara), Wavelengths

(Morro Bay), www.prolite.com

Cameras

The Diana+

Lomography Camera ............. $50.00

Available at Wetsand Surf Shop (Ventura)

Candles

Sex Wax Candle .......................... TBD

Available at www.sexwax.com

Change Mat

Footwear

Emu

Kings Cross (womens) ......... $169.00

Available at Rincon Designs (Carpinteria)

OluKai

Kia’i ....................................... $71.00

Available at Flip Flop Shops (Santa Barbara)

Quiksilver

Surfcheck Mid Slipper/Shoe .. $32.00


Reef

In the Mood .......................... $44.00


Pro-Lite Dean Morrison Signature

Series Backpack ...................$84.95+

Available at www.prolite.com

Pro-Lite Session Day Bag .....$47.95+




Pro-Lite Change Mat ............. $23.95


House (Santa Barbara)

Reef

In Cahoot Sandals ................. $25.95


Bags

CI Pony Keg ........................... $59.99

Available at Channel Islands Surf Shop

(Santa Barbara) and Blueline Standup Paddle

Surf (Santa Barbara)

Guidewater Duffel ............... $130.00

Available at Patagonia.com or Patagonia

Ventura Great Pacific Iron Works store

Quiksilver Fetch Surf Pack ... $110.00


Beanies

CI Reversible Beanie .............. $22.00

Available at Channel Islands Surf Shop

(Santa Barbara)

Rabble Beanie ....................... $35.00

Available at Patagonia.com or Patagonia

Ventura Great Pacific Iron Works store

Quiksilver Detox Beanie ........ $24.00


Pro-Lite Wheeled Coffin

Travel Bag .........................$259.95+




Books

The California Surf

Project Book .......................... $35.00


www.wetsand.com

Booties

Quiksilver Cypher-7M

HFT Boot ............................... $64.95


Calendar

Goleta Surfing Calendar ........ $13.99

Available at Surf Country (Goleta)

Ding Repair Kits

Reef

Machado Classic .................... $49.95

Ding All Super Kit .................. $17.95


Available at Sundance Beach (Goleta)

www.sundancebeach.com

Sanuk

Sun Cure Fiberfill Repair Kit ... $12.99

Heat Seeker ......................... $115.00

Available at Surf Country (Goleta)


Sanuk

Laurel Chill ............................ $61.00

Drying Systems


Hangair Wetsuit

Drying System ....................... $49.99

Uggs


Ultra Tall

(womens) ........................... $180.00

Available at Rincon Designs (Carpinteria)

Fins

Vox

Rainbow Skeg Stained

Trooper Relief ........................ $44.95

Glass Sunset Fin .................... $99.95

Available at Backdoor Boardshop (Solvang)


www.wetsand.com

November/December 2009 23

Photo: Dubock.com

IMAGE NET

Purchases must be at full list price to qualify. Sales totals needed to reach award levels

can be through a single order or accumulate throughout the calendar year. FREE freight

excludes counter as well as floor displays and applies to shipping locations within the

continental US only.

catalogs

THE AUBURN AREA RECREATION & PARK DISTRICT

ACTIVITY GUIDE

SUMMER 2018

www.auburnrec.com

SIGN UP FOR

SWIM TEAMS

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SUMMER

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ARCHBOLD

GRAHAM

GRAHAM

magazines

COVERS

features

contents springsummer2006

14 IT’S A BEAUTIFUL LIFE

Take a 15-acre farm dedicated to growing garden roses.

Tuck it in the foothills above the Pacific. The result is Rose

Story Farm, a family-run operation which incorporates tours,

lectures and workshops into the business of growing.

26 BEACHSIDE AND THE LIVING IS EASY

Since 1937, the Taylor family’s beach bungalow has

sparkled in the sand. This architectural gem was designed by

noted landscape architect Lockwood de Forest and its classic

lines and ship-inspired décor make this Sandyland house as

modern as when it was first built.

42 MEET THE FLOCKERS

Any time is a great time to bird watch in Carpinteria. Over

460 winged species have been sighted in Santa Barbara

County, and the Carpinteria Salt Marsh is one of their

favorite places to take flight.

52 ARTFULLY SPEAKING

Canvases in a gallery, a steel sculpted fountain on the street,

and a mural adorning a local business are evidence of

Carpinteria’s commitment to the arts. Learn where else this

love affair with beauty is worn on the town’s sleeve.

26

14

60 SURFERS POINT TO RINCON

Rincon, or “Queen of the Coast” as it is affectionately known,

has been a surfing Mecca for decades. Meet the surfing

pioneers who made “The ’Con” a surfing household word.

76 CHEERS FOR THE CHERIMOYA

The avocado replaced lemons as Carpinteria’s most farmed

fruit and became an American staple. Now the cherimoya

is being groomed for Carpinteria’s next number one

exotic export.

departments

22 MADE IN CARPINTERIA

34 LA VIDA CARPINTERIA!

37 MOMENT IN TIME

66 WONDERS OF CARPINTERIA

the basics:

6 From the Publishers

10 Happenings in Town

50 Picture Perfect

58 History Lesson

70 Courting Possibilities

60


52

42

94 CITY MAP

96 REFLECTION

82 Dining Guide

88 Stay Here

92 In the Know

SPRINGSUMMER2006 5

Story by PETER DUGRÉ

Animals have captured artists’ imaginations To encounter wild horses, Snyder frequents Return

since charcoal on cave wall was the medium of choice. to Freedom, a horse-rescue operation outside of Lompoc

that houses around 200 wild horses on a sprawl-

Kim Snyder, a successful, sought-after Carpinteria

artist, says what attracts her to creatures in the wild ing ranch, where they roam in large open areas but

is the personality of each subject. She’s been called are technically no longer wild. Snyder walks among

an animal portraitist. Many of

the horses and photographs

her works are close up images

and sketches them, a daring

of sea birds, frozen in the

endeavor among unpredictable

herds.

moment they are taking flight

or landing, framed by the

She waits for moments

pale blue background of the

that produce “interesting

ocean sky or reeds of marsh

shadows,” preferably in the

grass. The figure, expression,

faint glow of morning or the

and movement of the animal

orange gleam of a falling

dominate the scene. “They’re

sun. Then in her home studio,

Chaparral Design Studio

just little creatures living their

lives,” she says.

in Carpinteria, she builds

Snyder’s latest subject—

paintings in layers, starting

maybe obsession—is the wild

from a dark background and

horse, a powerful, untamed

adding details, usually in

specimen that has a tremendous

backstory of intercontinental immigration and or canvas.

acrylic, oil, or pastel on linen

displacement. The current plight of wild horses in the Wildness begets untamed beauty. “They’re not

United States—they’re being captured and killed— groomed,” Snyder says of the wisps of mane and tail

combined with the awe-inducing stature of the animal that splay from the horses’ bodies and curl into the

on the open landscape fascinate her artistic eye. landscape. “They’re a part of our world, not a pet.”

OPPOSITE PAGE, Freedom of “Return to Freedom” oil on board, 5”x7” at Chalk Gallery in Carpinteria. Freedom

spot ted another stallion getting too close to his herd. The two boys met and came to a peaceful understanding.

ABOVE, “Carpinteria Salt Marsh,” oil linen 8”x10” at Kathryne Designs Inc. Painted at the dirt road inside the

Estero Way entrance.

WINTER2012 51

IMAGE NET

glass found just a few days later by her husband. A

magazines

BELOW AND OPPOSITE PAGE, part of the fun in collecting sea

glass is contemplating its history. These gems from McGrath’s

collection, left, and Werts’ collection, right, originated as stoppers

for apothecary bottles, the bases and necks of bottles, and a few

glass objects whose function or shape can only be imagined now.

love story delivered by the tide.

McGrath’s powerful collection helped arouse

the beach comber in Werts. The women first met

when their children attended school together in the

1990s, and McGrath later started a marketing business

with Werts’ husband. Five or six years ago,

when they were more acquaintances than friends,

Werts was given a glimpse of McGrath’s collection.

Her casual tendency to pick up the occasional piece

of sea glass while running on the beach quickly

spiraled into what she laughingly refers to as a

healthy neurosis.

“It’s a total win-win. There’s not a negative thing

about it,” Werts says. By collecting something that

started as someone’s trash and was slowly transformed

into her treasure, she considers the act a

beach clean up of the best kind.

McGrath concurs. “It’s the perfect combination

of man and nature. It’s a man made object; then it

becomes a jewel through nature.”

Through the years, Werts and McGrath have

roamed the beaches together, alone, and with other

friends and family members. They walk quickly

through the sandy patches, and slow down to scour

each rocky patch that the waves have exposed.

Sharing a glass hunt along the shore with people

they love heightens the experience. “It’s therapeutic

and bonding and meditative,” Werts says. “People

who really get the same rhythm are really fun to be

with. It’s like a dance.”

The love of the hunt has found both women ankle

deep in sand and salt water on foreign shores.

McGrath recently tolerated the puzzled looks of

local Slovenians as she collected glass along the

Adriatic Sea, and Werts has discovered that Costa

Rica can offer many fine shells but much less sea

glass than the California coast. And though both

women have added beach combing to travel itineraries,

Werts now schedules long weekend drives up

IT’S THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF MAN AND NATURE. IT’S A MAN

the coast for the purpose of pillaging “secret spots” have sharp edges that need more days, months or

in Northern California.

years of tumbling in the waves and across the sand.

At home, however, Rincon Beach is the hot spot. “Usually when you walk Rincon, even if it’s a good

The jutting point, the wave action and a million day, you get three or four good pieces,” says Werts.

other factors result in greater opportunities to find And color is key. The green, brown and clear

sea glass. “I think a lot depends on storms that get glass is the most commonplace, usually originating

from jars or beer and wine bottles; sea glass

things stirred up and kicked up,” says Werts, who

intensifies her search efforts during winter when in these colors must be a unique shape or size for

the higher tides and greater storm surge drag more McGrath and Werts to include in their collections.

sand away and push more treasures onto shore. Werts loves the turquoise and fills containers

And if the search is a success, what will these throughout her house with this rarer color, reminiscent

of tropical waters. Indigo blues, yellows

seasoned sea glass hunters bring home?

“When I first started collecting it was so exciting and reds are jump-up-and-down exciting for collectors.

Lavender, gray and pink shades are very rare

to find anything, I would collect it all—anything

that was smooth,” says McGrath. “I’ve had to become

more selective because there’s only so much a color hue after prolonged exposure to ultraviolet

and usually evolve from clear glass that acquired

room for it in the house.”

radiation.

Now McGrath and Werts both bring home only In addition to rare colors, there are other special

the finest jewels after a scavenging session. They finds. Marbles worn by the surf are hard-earned

toss back most of the pieces that are chipped or treasures. Chunks of pottery and China with

MADE OBJECT; THEN IT BECOMES A JEWEL THROUGH NATURE.

INTERIOR SPREADS

Susan

Q & with

A Flannery

Interview by AMY OROZCO Photos by FRAN COLLIN

GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD WINNING ACTRESS AND SOAP

STAR SUSAN FLANNERY LOVES LIVING IN CARPINTERIA.

From the catbird seat of her Shepard Mesa home, Flannery keeps an eye on her

hometown and has an opinion on all that she sees. A gracious, funny, smart and

articulate woman – the actress keeps it real in Carpinteria.


WINTER2010 19

You’re from New Jersey. How did you find your way to Hollywood?

Oh, [laughs] let me stop and think. That was a long time ago. I always wanted to be an

actress. I was one of those people who always knew what he or she wanted to do in life.

I went to college at Stephens College in Missouri and majored in theatre. As soon as I got

out of college I came to Los Angeles. I was very lucky, within a year I started working –

steadily. I’ve never not worked. There was a period time I stopped acting for five years and

I was producing. Then, I got an offer to do the show I do now [“The Bold and the Beautiful”].

OPPPOSITE PAGE, the bones of the original stables and barn (note the roof) are evident in

Flannery’s Shepard Mesa home. The architectural integrity plays a major role in the home’s charm.

ABOVE, not only is Carpinteria resident Susan Flannery an award-winning actress and recognized

around the globe, she is active in and committed to her community.


WINTER2011 23


Story by Amy orozco

magazines

INTERIOR SPREADS

TOP, this American grill takes the road seriously

with chrome and steel that hallmarks the age of 50s

automobile design.

LFT, Dan Alvis considers himself a curatora curator

of a piece of transportation history, his 151 Roadmaster

state agon. It is a job he takes very seriously.

ABO, the oody station wagon in its natural habitat at the

beach. The car conjures up the halcyon days of California surfing

before development crowded out stretches of sand and pollution

posed health risks.

Amy orozco

rAn coLLin

F

F

F


•

SUMMER2010 1

Q & A

OPPOSITE PAGE: Christie

Boyd and Diana Dolan

surround themselves

with nature. The theme

“where shelter and

nature converge” guides

the merchandise and

environment of their store.

THIS PAGE, at Porch, touch

is as important as color,

size, and form. Textures

such as wood grain can

be rough and uneven or

smooth and cool. Pounded

silver is juxtaposed against

a smooth bracelet.

Christie Boyd

&

Diana Dolan

Interview by AMY OROZCO

Photos by FRAN COLLIN

3.

5.

1. Ooh la Opened la! Say good-bye in March to the 2008, staid strings the home of pearls and garden store


Porch celebrates the transitional space between


from old inside Paris bistro and outside. ware. From Nature Metal Pointu’s is the inspiration Paris fueling

$325. the vision PORCH, of 5065 business CaRPinteRia partners, ave., visionaries, and

Collection,

684-0300.

Porch owners Christie Boyd and Diana Dolan. The

2. Called two a Spin recently Ring because relocated of its their ability very to Hula popular shop from


its former downtown location to a bigger and better

site gold. on Made Santa in Israel Claus by S.D. Lane. Jewelry. With the freeway and


and rose

$450. life SanDCaStLe flying by tiMe, its 1078 front CaSitaS windows PaSS ROaD, and the back windows

framing a Moroccan skyline, Porch is poised

684-5110.

3. Summer to create loving. retail Go ahead, magic wear on your “The heart Lane.”



Q: Is Porch a brand? Or, is it more “where the

spirit moves you”?

DIANA: How many times have we heard “oh,

that’s so Porch,” “I went to my friend’s house – it’s

so Porch”?

CHRISTIE: A “brand” just smacks of corporate ...

both of us have a vision of what we want the store

to look like and be. We try to create that and it’s

always in our minds.

DIANA: The tipping point is we always ask ourselves

“do we love it?” If we love it, it’s a go.

CHRISTIE: And would we buy it for ourselves?

58 Madrid CARPINTERIAMAGAZINE

Heart Collection, $46. iSLanD OUtFitteRS,

873 LinDen ave., 566-1851.

SUMMER2011 59





619 LinDen ave. 566-9600.











fashioned ore.

Find Gossamer-like

filigreed pieces to







accessories take up






1.

1.

4.


873 LinDen ave., 566-1851.





2.


6.

BEGA’s philosophy is simple: Where and how business

takes place has a direct relationship on the suc-

1985 when then company president, Larry Routh,

BEGA/US initially set up shop on Mark Avenue in

cess realized. This is not only evident in their building’s

design and the landscaping SUMMER2010 of the 21 grounds—but of BEGA Germany. This area of Carpinteria has been

formed a partnership with the managing partners

in their choice of Carpinteria as a home base in the an incubator for a number of highly successful companies,

and BEGA is no exception. Today, more than

United States.

Known for its fine craftsmanship and classic appeal, 50 percent of their product content is sourced in the

BEGA floodlights, luminaires, and bollards are used States, with many items being 100 percent designed

widely all over the world. They can be seen locally, and built in Carpinteria.

lighting the streets of downtown Carpinteria, the Fourteen years of growth at the Mark Avenue location

had BEGA bursting at the seams. After purchasing

train station, and the newly constructed bike path in

Summerland. BEGA products also create the dramatic a nine-acre parcel adjacent to Via Real, the painstaking

process of visualizing and creating their new

nighttime appearance of the Santa Barbara Courthouse,

the Getty Museum, and the Disney Concert campus began. Enlisting the architectural services of

Hall.

Brian Poliquin from the Woodland Hills based firm,

LEFT, the integration of reflected sunlight with the state-ofthe-art

facility is one example of BEGA’s

ergonomically driven workplace.

BELOW, BEGA/US president Don Kinderdick

surveys fixtures in the company’s showroom.

BOTTOM, the main entrance to the BEGA campus mirrors the

modular and minimalist design used in the development.

ABOVE, BEGA employee Jade Hitz descends the signature art deco staircase in the industrial

lighting firm’s administrative offices.

PREVIOUS PAGE, reflecting on a job well done, Phil Modglin, facilities and safety manager for

BEGA/US, studies the obelisk-shaped design of one of the company’s linear luminaires.


FALLWINTER2007 29

IMAGE NET

magazines

Boutique-ing

There’s a baby boom going on in Carpinteria. Along the

Downtown-T and from one end of Carpinteria Avenue to

the other, more and more merchants are catering to the

town’s littlest ones. Plentiful toys, books, and

accessories dot the town’s retail

landscape. Get out, poke

around and take a peek. You’ll

like what you find.

Baby,

it’s you!

SKIRTED FROG, cushy soft and

hand-knit-in Brazil-skirted Miss Frog is for

holding hands. By Blabla.

HOLLYHOCK COTTAGE, 855 LINDEN AVE.

READY OR NOT SUITCASE

fleece blanket packed inside suitcase is

at the ready for trip to grandma’s house.

Boy’s version also available.


RICH FROG PULL TOY

family of frogs travels on wooden

wheels, all hand made.


DIAPER BAG, satiny smooth take

on utilitarian bag includes a fold out

changing pad and choice of backpack or

shoulder-bag style. Graduates from

diaper bag to laptop case, or more.

By Petunia Pickle Bottom.

SUSAN WILLIS LTD., 4488 CARPINTERIA AVE.

FLUFFLES FROG, BABY CHIMES,

little lamb with bell inside and silky-haired

frog make perfect traveling companions,

By Unipak and North American Bear Co.

SUSAN WILLIS LTD., 4488 CARPINTERIA AVE.

BIB, SIPPY CUP, AND PLATE

sea-inspired melamine dinnerware makes

every meal a feast fit for a king. Beats a

silver spoon! By La Chaise Longue.

BY THE SEA, 919 LINDEN AVE.

ANIMAL BOOKENDS,

favorite animals help with the

heavy work of keeping books neat

and tidy. Made of wood in a

simple design, the bookends

keep reading fun.

CASITAS HALLMARK,

CASITAS PLAZA.

Our Man

IN THE NFL


Story by AMY OROZCO

Photos by JESSE GROVES

SPRINGSUMMER2008 27

Story by PETER DUGRÉ

Photos by FRAN COLLIN

o what’s the difference between the

Dawg Pound—the infamously raucous

fans of the NFL’s Cleveland Browns—and

the Carpinteria High School Warrior football

faithful? Just about everything.

But the crowds at Cleveland Browns Stadium and Carpinteria

Valley Memorial Stadium have two things in common: a love of

football and a love of linebacker Chris Gocong—the 27-year-old

CHS grad who went from crushing high school opponents for

the Warriors to strapping on the orange helmet of the Browns

and clashing with the likes of New England Patriots quarterback

Tom Brady, who Gocong threw to the field in his first NFL

sack.

Of his newest fans in Cleveland, Gocong says he enjoys

their zeal, and as a professional player, he performs for the

hometown crowd. He did the same for Philadelphia fans when

he played four seasons as a Philadelphia Eagle (2006-2010).

Cleveland has been a tortured but faithful football town, and

Gocong says he and teammates plan to make the city proud.

“It’s a huge football town. They need a team that’s gonna win it

all,” he says.

A six-year professional career has landed Gocong in the east,

but off-seasons still bring him home to Carpinteria. “Like


RIGHT, Carpinteria High School 2002 graduate Chris Gocong

took his athleticism all the way to the National Football League.

He plays plays linebacker for the Cleveland Browns and recently

signed a multi-year, multi-million dollar contract.

The Man with the

WINTER2012 11

Golden Pen

Story by Peter Dugre

Photos by Fran Collin

Dan Spiegle haS drawn everything.

hiS career began in the golden age

of weSternS, when the now 88-year-old

comic book veteran found a job adapting tv’S

hopalong caSSidy to a newSpaper comic Strip.

Since then, Spiegle has never been without a steady stream of

projects, working for Disney, D.C. and Marvel, among many others.

Yet over all of his decades in the comic book industry, he never

fancied the invincible superheroes who are enjoying a resurrection

on the big screen today. “With superheroes, there’s no

suspense,” said Spiegle. “You can’t beat them.”

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT, dressed in

duds that look straight from the set of a

Hopalong Cassidy movie, illustrator Dan

Spiegle rests a spell at his Carpinteria

home. The 88-year-old’s artwork remains

very much in demand.

The portrait of, from left, California,

Hopalong Cassidy, and Lucky is a

commissioned piece. Completed in 2006,

the artwork represents a different style

used in the new Hopalong Cassidy graphic

novel.

Hoppy gives the “bad guy” on old west

lesson of right and wrong in a Sunday

comic strip from 1955. The white space in

the middle is what packs the punch.

Trouble’s a brewing for an unsuspecting

Hoppy in this 1955 Sunday comic. To get

out of trouble, Hoppy relied on his brains

and brawn rather than any super-human

power.

24 CARPINTERIAMAGAZINE SPRINGSUMMER2009 25


34 DEEP Magazine September/October 2009 35

magazines

S W I M S U I T I S S U E

THIRD ANNUAL BOARD BUYER’S GUIDE

The forgotten archives of

Poster artist rick sharp

Andy bowlin photo essay

Travel: Shetland Islands

May/June 2010 www.deepzine.com Volume 5 > Issue 3 FREE

Tri-CounTy

ShaperS SympoSium

unleaShing The TraChT

mr. Surf Junk

September/October 2010 www.deepzine.com Volume 5 > Issue 5 FREE

Dan HarDing

PHOTO ESSaY

HarDLY

THE

nOrM

The first time I watched photographer Dan Harding at work, he was

bobbing beneath the 40-foot-high rock arch on the east end of Anacapa Island. At

the time I didn’t know of Harding’s prowess as a lensmen. Six months later I ran into

him again on Anacapa, now fully appreciative of his nature photography.

The late ocean explorer Jacque Cousteau considered the Channel Islands as one

of his top 10 coldwater diving locales. He was an early inspiration to Harding, so it’s

not surprising the Channel Islands National Park is one of Harding’s favorite places

to shoot. A scuba diver since his teens, Harding built his own plexiglass housings

for Instamatic cameras in the 1960s, camping and diving when abalone and fish

populations were off the charts.

“I wanted to shoot underwater photos,” recalled Harding. “So I started making

my own housings.”

After college, he and his wife moved to the U.S. Virgin Islands to teach, and then

moved to Micronesia. Harding documented both tropical stops, but the Channel

Islands always tugged on his heart.

“My inspiration now is to showcase the recovery of the marine environment,”

continued Harding, “as we start to do a better job of protecting it.”

Some of Harding’s best imagery is with the subject halfway above and below

the surface of the water. Working with a 17 to 40mm wide-angle lens secured in an

Ikelite housing, Harding constantly searches out compositions with extremely clear

water. Something typically offered around the Channel Islands.

“I hope to capture fresh viewpoints that make the viewer think. I want my

audience to be challenged,” said Harding. “Sometimes I see a composition

that has likely existed for eons but has never been captured before. That is my

continuing quest.”

To see more of Harding’s work go to www.pacificimages.biz. - C.G.

travel

Reflexioner av Sverige

[ Reflections of Sweden ]

t

Words and Photos by

Michael Kew

hick silence and drips of twilight

dew. Mushrooms and moss

below as we step lightly through

the undergrowth, toppled trees

and twigs, the pancake rocks

and cherished hush that is

Scandinavian wood.

This boreal forest … still, lucid. She leads

Thursday, 8 a.m. Hangover. Renowned ”

me along the narrow dirt trail to a vast

commercial photographer Binge Eliasson

lake so mirror-like, I pause to reflect.

opens my bedroom door, flicks the room

Fiberglass summer boats along the green

light on, and asks if I’m ready for my first

grass shore. A damp hour, calm-wind.

surf in Sweden.

Realm of the reindeer, sauna, wood smoke

and juniper tea.

“Yeah, sure … (cough) … of course,” I

mumble through the blanket, wincing

Slow-growing and slender conifers reach

from sudden, shocking fluorescent glare.

toward starlight. The forest is a muted

Eyelids crusted together, mouth a grime of

rainbow of greens, oranges, reds, blacks

beer breath and late-night grease. Sticky,

and browns. The lake is the cooling hue

dried booze sweat glues the T-shirt to

of a green beer bottle. Silhouettes of

my skin. Reeking of cigarettes. Nauseous

birch and pine trees prick a darkening sky.

and wholly exhausted from the prior

Easing onto a downed log, we adjust with

comical evening of drinking in downtown

the mood of twilight.

Stockholm with a posse of professional

You'd better not meet any

“ Swedish women,

or you might not leave.

Scandinavian skateboarders now residing

in the United States. Their homecoming

was part of an informal exhibition tour—

rather a “drinking tour,” as one of them

called it.

I’d watched these skateboarders—their

sport invented in America—blow minds

at the indoor Stockholm Skate Park as

the sound system blasted American heavy

metal. Most everyone wore American

clothing and shoes; American skate

company stickers were plastered on the

walls; huge posters advertised Adidas and

Pepsi.

Around town, many signs are written

in English; everybody speaks English,

Downtown Stockholm.

Catamaran Island Adventure of Island Packers.

Kelp

forest and

blacksmith

fish near

Anacapa

Arch.

Treading lightly to the office.

18 DEEP Magazine July/August 2010 19

Baltic coastline near Mats Väg.

Klang at Torö Stenstrand.

Tiff 15 Caption goes here. !

Cold competitors at the annual.

Peter Klang.

Another secret spot, where there are more rocks than surfers.

Unidentified Swede at Mats Väg, one of the rare pointbreaks. The Baltic Sea temperature in this photo was about 40°F.

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magazines

WebPaper loading...

Page 1 of 1

July/August 2010 www.deepzine.com Volume 5 > Issue 4 FREE

http://www.viewda.com/webpaper/deep/webpapers/deep1001/library/ebook001/deepviewe...

2/27/2012

Story and photoS by JoSh Kimball

Central Cal

it’s not.

Diego

Medina is

no stranger

to the

Green

Room.

Instant Humility

Of course I’m fresh off the plane at a visit his home this weekend for a party. family party, you can meet my wife and

huge Central American hub and right What sort of tweaked out scam is this children there! Maybe some girls there

into a hustle, a shakedown from the shaping up to be? It’s a reunion for the too!” He doesn’t ask for anything of me,

start. “Yes, friend, my name Francisco,” family, he insists, the first time all the no money, no contact information. He

he says in sporadic bursts of fractured extended family will have seen each just has a smile as the cab pulls up along

English, way excited to find me a cab. other since the civil war ended.

the curb, and he haggles with the driver

“Best price and driver for you I will find His smile fades further after to get me a lower price, then smiles once

I promise!”

mentioning the war. “My brother was more, shakes my hand with a sturdy twohand

grip, and turns and walks away. I

I sort of walk off a little, wanting to murdered by the government,” he

find my own driver instead of some guy explained. “My only brother. I had to try to imagine the heaviness he’s been

who will try to rip me off in a typical bit escape the country, my homeland, through as I speed away in the early

of Latin American hustle bullshit. Been because the same would have happened morning muggy sunrise with palms

there before at a bus depot south of to me.” Francisco moved to Virginia in swaying toward the west, to the sea.

Ecuador where I was ripped off for a the early 1980’s to wait out the storm.

little cash and almost robbed blind of Other members of the family did the Polychromatic Jesus

my cameras and board. “No gracias,” I same, though some remained with the The odds and ends that are

say with a friendly smile. But after I walk war raging all around. At the mention of juxtaposed in the country baffle my

away, Francisco comes back, flags me his family, Francisco’s grin returns again. mind time and again. I take the bus on

down, tells me he’s got a friend coming “Here is my number.” He writes it on a fairly long journey from one end of

in five minutes. Then he says I should my hand. “If you want to come to the the country to the other. The outside

of the bus is plastered with

all manners of psychedelic

Jesus, like canary yellow

Jesus, key lime Jesus, fuscia

Jesus, and some magenta,

teal-orange splattered here

and there too. The innards of

the bus are filled with myself,

Seth Lewis, some new heads back inside the bus. They catch a

seagulls (who probably choked on tennis

friends we just met along the glimpse of their colorful savior on the

ball pieces), Fritos wrappers, shards of

way, and some 60 or so locs. wall represented by no fewer than 17

glass and a hypodermic syringe—yes,

It is bumping, rocking and different types of Jesus stickers on the

indeed, I come across this bit of cliché

Central Californian swaying from the bumpy windows, and then stare slackjawed at

trash on the beach.

Jon Hall digs into pavement below. We’re also the “Boom … Da-Boom-Boom, Boom

Then it all just stops at the high tide

a turn on a playful rocking and swaying to sex— … Da-Boom-Boom” of the reggaetone,

line, some aforementioned flotsam

section of an the unadulterated, throbbing with half-naked women humping the

gliding to and fro with the waxing and

otherwise speedy sex of the reggaetone music screen while God and his son looking on

waning line of foam pushed and pulled

right pointbreak.

videos on the bus’s front TV from all sides.

by the forerunners of a fresh groundswell

screen.

I finally arrive and walk to the palmlined

right-point. It is a dried-out ravine

winds blow lightly offshore, and my

starting to funnel in just offshore. The

Little children stare

out the window at green turned trash dump near the beach and

disgust turns to serenity as I peer up

lushness and maybe a stray also serves as the main walking path

to catch a glimpse of the point with

hyena-looking dog on the to the point. It is simply a cluster of all

a flawless four wave set, a few souls in

highway, then hear the music manner of flotsam and jetsam: From

the water, lightning flashing off in the

begin to play and sway their used diapers, a tennis ball, several dead

distance and off to the side from the

Seth Lewis lays it on rail before setting up

another long ride at this scenic right point.

40 DEEP Magazine July/August 2010 41

Locals perching.

By Michael Kew

Photos by Chris Burkard

Another

hollow

lefthander

explodes

along a

rugged

coastline.

So you weren’t born blessed as a just make life easier by booking a flight much, much less?

regularfoot. Your favorite spots are to Santiago, Chile, and continuing on The swells that ignite Teahupo’o and

probably Greenbush and Red Bluff. via hired car or bus out to Pichilemu, Tavarua work wonders around Pichilemu,

You worship Occy and Ace Buchan. a.k.a. Land of Long, Consistent Left and it isn’t hard to figure out where and

You longingly gaze at pictures of Desert Points. Anyway, who needs Indo or when to go to score the best and longest

Point, Chicama, and Skeleton Bay. You New Zealand when you’ve got Chile, lefts you’ll ever surf. Low-pressure

flirt with the idea of surfing Pipe with an easy-going and beautiful country, systems, spinning off Antarctica, create

Tamayo and Teahupo’o with Raimana. uncrowded and cheap to access, with the world’s most reliable supply of swell,

But then you drop back to Earth and tons of surf, where your chances of and Chile is there to greet all of it. A

realize that as a goofyfoot, you could sheep-shagging or catching malaria are Chilean flat spell? Please.

40 DEEP Magazine

Chile is chilly—it may be in the South to surf beach breaks, do you? Especially rent a car for $30 a day, and comb the barrels, but getting there requires tactics

Pacific, but Bora Bora it ain’t. You’ll ones with the potential for horrid rights? coast all the way down to Patagonia of Comedy Central’s Con Man, and

need warm clothes, a good fullsuit, and Exactly.

(no, not the clothing company). we’re not going to tell you how.

booties—essential for the water temps This is South America, and knowing Or you could stay away from the gas Better yet, you could do what we did

(like SoCal winter) and the abundance a little Spanish helps (cuss words don’t stations and the wicked pisco, hang in and do the opposite of what everyone else

of rocks and urchins at certain spots. count), especially with the local señoritas, Pichilemu proper, walk everywhere, and does: point your hired car south toward

There are several good beach breaks, who flock to the discos around Viña focus your attention on the three famed the general direction of Punta Arenas

too, and Chileans have been surfing Del Mar, Chile’s tourism hub. Costs are points of Punta Lobos, Pichilemu, and (“Sandy Points”), way down in Patagonia

them since the ‘70s, starting at Ritoque. relatively low—you can eat, drink and be Infernillo. Nearby is Puertecilio, one of (the place, not the apparel company).

But you don’t really want to fly to Chile merry, stay somewhere nice and warm, South America’s best and longest left Patagonia Sandy Points sounds good,

November/December 2009 41


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For more than 10 years, Venoco has been proud to partner with the

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We thank the staffs and boards of these organizations for their hard work and

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carpinteria creek

Carpinteria Creek starts 4,690 feet above

Carpinteria in the Santa Ynez Mountains

and travels through town and Carpinteria State Beach

where it empties into the ocean. Carpinteria Creek

is one of the few non-channelized creeks in the area,

meaning that it has not been paved over for flood control.

This makes Carpinteria Creek the natural choice

for the effort to bring Steelhead Trout back from near

extinction. Spend an afternoon on the Eighth Street

footbridge, and you may spy one of the rainbow fish.

The variety of trees shading and sheltering the waterway

makes it a haven for bird watchers.

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salt marsh nature park

Situated on the west side of town, the

Carpinteria Salt Marsh Nature Park is one of

the few remaining wetlands in California. This critically

important habitat encompasses 230 acres and includes

eight acres of a developed area with paths and

interpretative signs. Peaceful, serene and gorgeous,

Carpinteria Salt Marsh Nature Park teems with native

plant and animal life. (Keep an eye out for the Pigmy

Blue Butterfly.) Here’s a hint: Early mornings are the

best time for bird watching. Located on Ash Avenue

near Sandyland Road, there are docent-led tours on

Saturday mornings.

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seal sanctuary

There’s a stretch of beach along the

Carpinteria coast that is closed from

December to May. It is where Harbor Seals come to

give birth and prepare pups for their own life at sea.

Situated east of Casitas Pier, between Carpinteria

Bluffs Nature Park and Carpinteria State Park, this

marvel of nature can be observed from the above

cliffs. Humans are welcome, canines are not. Seal

Watch volunteers typically are monitoring activities Carpinteria City Beach is the perfect place to do it.

during daylight in seal season.

You can kayak out to the reef for some snorkeling with

the marine life and say “hi” to some dolphins on your

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portola sycamore

One Carpinteria tree towers above all the

rest, and we don’t just mean in height. Documented

at over 250 years old, the Portola Sycamore

(western sycamore, Platannus racemosa) is located

on the lower extension of Sixth Street, east of Palm

Avenue. The trunk diameter is close to six feet and

its height is 78 feet. It is believed that this tree is the

only remaining one of a grove where Chumash Indians

constructed canoes when the Spanish explorer Gaspar

de Portola arrived.

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way there. A leisurely swim out to the summer floats

or sitting in the sand and watching it all, the choices

are endless and yours to make.

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coastal vista trail

A trail made of compacted decomposed granite

that winds with the curves of land and sea

is perfect for a casual bike ride or walk. Though the

trail is short, eventually the trail will extend along the

entire Carpinteria coast. Enjoy the mountain and ocean

views; count White Tail Kites; or witness a seal pup

birth. Access the trail from the Bluffs parking lot at the

foot of Bailard Avenue.

city beach

Surf, sand, snorkeling, snoozing ... whichever

way you prefer spending a day at the beach,

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