
Some familiar faces from the island's surfing community, at the NSR exhibition on the weekend. From left: Simon Wilson, Steve Vajda, Mark Johnson, Tom Tyrell, Bill Andrews and Pete Cartwright.

Graeme Burgan and Steve Demos at the National Surfing Reserve exhibition at the Surf Film Festival on the weekend.

Tim Roberts and Glen Scarlett at the NSR exhibition.

Laurie Thomson and Graeme Burgan at the National Surfing Reserve exhibition, part of the Bass Coast Surf Film Festival on March 14 and 15.

Mal Gregson with Jill Grayden and Simon Butler at the NSR exhibition at the Surf Film Festival.
Rebekah Fincher in front of two of her father Dave Fincher’s boards, part of the NSR exhibition of island surfing memorabilia at the Surf Film Festival.
Terry Klemm with the board he made in 1962, the first collaboration with Reg Bell, but before Klemm-Bell Surfboards was registered as a business name. One of the boards on display at the NSR exhibition, as part of the Bass Coast Surf Film Festival.
Katie Felsourg of Cowes and Marlowe Richmond of Cape Woolamai at the Surf Film Festival on March 15.
Peter Turner and Mick Tragear at the Surf Film Festival.
Between sessions of the Surf Film Festival on Saturday, the crowd was entertained by local bands the Foxy Junes.
Surf lovers were treated to a feast of surfing at the second Bass Coast Surf Film Festival on March 14 and 15.
The festival, which ran over two days at Berninneit, included 10 films from around the globe, plus an exhibition of surfing memorabilia from the island's rich surfing history, presented by the National Surfing Reserve committee.
On display were boards from local collections, including Phillip Island's first surfboards (surf planers), the remnants of a surfboard ridden by Glyndyn Ringrose on the world circuit, boards by champion kneeboarder and shaper Neil Luke and a 1962 board by Terry Klemm and Reg Bell.
The boards came from the collections of Laurie Thomson, Julie Box, the Harris Family and Glyndyn Ringrose.
Across the two days, several hundred people enjoyed the surf film festival and exhibition, and on Saturday evening were entertained by local band the Foxy Junes.