View allAll Photos Tagged CLIMB
I made this for you people from the past to the present you’s*.
Tipsy epsy spider fell below th’ drunkards well ‘n then he gently spun a web out ‘o medicinal hemp, climbed high, relapsed ‘n fell again!
Maybe you can sleep better at night now?
There is hidden depth here. Or maybe thats why he fell in the first place..
You decide.
Simulated climbing accident.
Red Cross Remote and Wilderness First Aid Course taught by Peter Ramsay of Spiritus Training.
Mundy Park, Coquitlam BC
During the 34th annual Climb To Kaiser cycling event, starting in Clovis CA. Taken by professional photographer.
I had this idea to do a shot that depicted a girl trying to climb somewhere out of the frame, but was struggling because whatever she was trying to climb just wasn't big enough. I wanted it to represent life in general, that sometimes you're trying to pick yourself up, make yourself better, but you're finding it hard because you're not strong enough. I love how this image turned out. I love the colors. The mood. The birds! But it's not exactly how I envisioned it in my head, and I can't wait to try again.
side-dish sized bowl, with an impression of a Japanese Climbing fern. This is one of my favorite new pieces.
The day before our climb to the summit, Felix, our guide made us climb high and sleep low i.e. we went up a couple of hundred feet during the day and came back down again to sleep at a lower altitude - this is supposed to help acclimatise to the altitude a bit better.
Felix (on the right in this picture) was an excellent guide - he made sure we were all feeling OK and was careful to make us take our time when we were at altitude, rather than pushing too hard and risking making ourselves sick.
Our next day would be spent on a relatively short walk towards the ridge in the background and then getting some sleep before starting for the top around midnight, clambering up the ridge to the crater rim in time for sunrise. Hard work! We're probably about 15000 feet here, another 4,500 to go...
Katahdin means “the greatest mountain,” a fitting name for the breath-taking finish to the famous Appalachian Trail. Named by the Penobscot Indians, Mount Katahdin at Baxter State Park in Northern Maine is one of the tallest mountains in the region. Host Lisa Densmore hikes into Chimney Pond, the base camp for the mighty Mount Katahdin.
Our scenic tour boat got stuck on the rocks after passing through some rapids in Cesky Krumlov. After 20-30 minutes, the local fire department arrived and they secured the boat. A ladder was lowered and we climbed to safety. It made for an exciting morning.
Gorazd and Katja shoping first day.Probably when we are back in Hueco in some years this cans will still be there.