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Posted December 3, 2010
"Mad Scientist" Matt Maddaloni rediscovers his passion for climbing through a quirky but surprisingly functional invention: the Anticam.
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Posted November 24, 2010
In 2010, the Mugs Stump Award recipients attempted an array of bold objectives, from first ascents on obscure peaks in Tibet and Greenland; to new routes on well-known faces in the Central Alaska Range. Whether teams ultimately reached success or failure, each enterprise was undertaken with the same style and audacity as the award's namesake.
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Posted November 11, 2010
The Banff Mountain Festival offered a week jam-packed with films, presentations, special speakers, workshops, trade shows, book fairs and panel discussions. A few events were worth highlighting, however, and Alpinist brings you those in the form of "Top 5 Bests" from the Banff Mountain Festival.
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Posted November 3, 2010
Thirteen Hundred rock climbs. Seventy climbing areas. More than 800 photos and topos. In other words: a lot of work.
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Posted October 18, 2010
Freddie Wilkinson explores the 2008 climbing disaster on the Savage Mountain.
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Posted October 8, 2010
Climber Fabiano Ventura brings awareness to receding glaciers in the Karakoram through new photographs, shot 100 years after those taken on early expeditions to the range.
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Posted September 30, 2010
Peter Beal grapples with ethics, beauty and the ever-evolving art of climbing.
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Posted September 24, 2010
Reporting in from the Boulder premiere of the fifth annual Reel Rock Film Tour.
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Posted September 11, 2010
Ralf Gantzhorn presents 16 striking images from the top of the bottom of the world.
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Posted August 12, 2010
It is reasonable to say at this point in history—now that popular climbing media has existed for decades—that there are climbing superstars: athletes that combine a definitive personality with difficult and stylistically charged climbs. Alexander Huber is certainly one of those superstars...
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