 |
|
Posted October 31, 2007
Three women tackle a new 950-meter free rock line in the Karakorum, where they discover that friendship and solidarity are the keys to success and survival.
|
 |
|
Posted October 24, 2007
The fixtures of Silver Gulch—a bar and microbrewery in Fox, Alaska—had something to talk about: an 152-foot ice blob rising out of the flattest part of Alaska. What they didn't know: The Ghost Raven Ice Tower was a proving ground for the precocious.
|
 |
|
Posted October 17, 2007
The three months (if you're lucky) of joy for most Midwestern ice climbers are filled with long, sleepless weekend drives to Ontario, Northern Minnesota and Michigan's Upper Peninsula... But what about lunch breaks?
|
 |
|
Posted October 10, 2007
Welcome to Canada's best-kept chilly secret, where "the constant northwest winds result in some of the wildest ice formations imaginable: 10-foot umbrellas and fragile curtains waiting to kill anyone foolish enough to try climbing."
|
 |
|
Posted October 3, 2007
Over ninety-two days, Lionel Daudet succeeded in circumnavigating 700 kilometers around the Hautes Alps province of France, ticking 292 peaks and gaining more than 70000 meters of elevation. Here, his reflections and photographs.
|
 |
|
Posted September 28, 2007
Eliza Kubarska and David Kaszlikowski load their kayaks with climbing gear and an excitement for unclimbed terrain in this mini-adventure to Greenland's highest sea cliff.
|
 |
|
Posted September 19, 2007
Alpinist's tribute to Robert Hicks Bates, 96, relentless first ascensionist, member of the "Harvard Five," former president of the American Alpine Club, honorary member of the 10th Mountain Division and all-around upstanding citizen.
|
 |
|
Posted September 12, 2007
Dodging trains, jumping gaps, and climbing some of the best limestone cracks in the world—the first part of an adventure series on El Chorro, the "Jewel of the Mediterranean," by photographer and writer Traveler Taj Terpening.
|
 |
|
Posted September 6, 2007
Follow Michael McMillan's colorful story about his glory days, from the orange orchard he called home to the (almost) top of the Sierra. This humorist, artist and climber shares his past through fifteen woodcut block prints and a touching essay.
|
 |
|
Posted August 27, 2007
Watch the ten-minute video that documents the third ascent of the Grand Teton's Exum Ridge, and read the story of George Waters, the photographer and climber who captured the footage—one of the first video accounts of such a committing peak—in 1931.
|
|
