null

8085617610

John Pitre Art
John Pitre Art

Big Tuesday Waimea Bay Fine Art Mixed Media Collaboration

$1,077.54
John Pitre's Big Tuesday at Waimea Bay is a collaboration between Dan Merkle's photograph of the wave, and John's artistic enhancement to the giant and unforgiving reef break at the world-famous Waimea Bay. The Quiksilver Big Wave Invitational in Memory of Eddie Aikau takes place in here to honor the legendary surfer and the first lifeguard of the North Shore of Oahu. Open-ocean swells of about 20 feet generally translate to wave faces in the bay of 30 feet (9.1 m) to 40 feet (12 m). On January 28, 1998, Hawaii issued its first ever "condition black" legally closing all North Shore beaches including Waimea bay.
Availability:
Due to COVID, fulfillment and shipping may be delayed 14-17 business days. All artwork is hand signed by Pitre in gold. Custom sizing and canvases available for all art. Limited Editions are numbered; call for reserved sequence #'s.
Delivery:
Free Delivery
John Pitre's Big Tuesday at Waimea Bay is a collaboration between Dan Merkle's photograph of the wave, and John's artistic enhancement to the giant and unforgiving reef break at the world-famous Waimea Bay. The Quiksilver Big Wave Invitational in Memory of Eddie Aikau takes place in here to honor the legendary surfer and the first lifeguard of the North Shore of Oahu. Open-ocean swells of about 20 feet generally translate to wave faces in the bay of 30 feet (9.1 m) to 40 feet (12 m). On January 28, 1998, Hawaii issued its first ever "condition black" legally closing all North Shore beaches including Waimea bay.

John Pitre's Big Tuesday at Waimea Bay is a collaboration between Dan Merkle's photograph of the wave, and John's artistic enhancement to the giant and unforgiving reef break at the world-famous Waimea Bay. The Quicksilver Big Wave Invitational in Memory of Eddie Aikau takes place in here to honor the legendary surfer and the first lifeguard of the North Shore of Oahu. Open-ocean swells of about 20 feet generally translate to wave faces in the bay of 30 feet (9.1 m) to 40 feet (12 m).