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This was the third day of Eugene’s trip to CA in February of 2018. After failed attempt to summit Whitney and a miserable next day attempt on Morgan South we headed up the Death Valley for some warm and welcoming weather. Meeting the sunrise was decided with Mainly Beacon as a main subject, so we did scaling one of the the hills nearing the golden canyon. Funny enough it was my third time going this route but the first time actually meeting sunrise (kind of always wanted). One thing we didn’t account for was that golden canyon is a canyon (duh) and the actual sun appeared quite late, making colors a bit less saturated.. It was beautiful regardless.

We headed to Nopah Peak right after that to meet Rob, Jose and Cindy… Winter time is a DPS time folks… consider…

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I remember when I went up the chute to Carillon for the first time and stopped by the cliff to watch Whitneyâs east face from that north angle, oh yes, I remember clearly I told myself Iâm coming back for that sunrise shot. This series represents exactly that - a commitment to a promise I gave to myself â to take that shot and and, to some extent, also to climb Russell. It was a solo assent and the entire trip was focused on essentially two things: take the shot and summit but also be back to Newport to return the rental in under 24 hours. And I succeeded.

Not that I havenât gone up the mountaineersâ route, quite the opposite, but I think it was the first time I did it in a summer, also in the night as the plan was to be there by the sunrise. It all went mostly smooth (I had to bushwhack a bit, but it almost doesnât count)

Memories first â this is what counts, and for anyone witnessed a sunrise over sierra mountains there should be no need in explanation, for others I would say go and see it for yourself )

I remember when I went up the chute to Carillon for the first time and stopped by the cliff to watch Whitney’s east face from that north angle, oh yes, I remember clearly I told myself I’m coming back for that sunrise shot. This series represents exactly that - a commitment to a promise I gave to myself – to take that shot and and, to some extent, also to climb Russell. It was a solo assent and the entire trip was focused on essentially two things: take the shot and summit but also be back to Newport to return the rental in under 24 hours. And I succeeded.

Not that I haven’t gone up the mountaineers’ route, quite the opposite, but I think it was the first time I did it in a summer, also in the night as the plan was to be there by the sunrise. It all went mostly smooth (I had to bushwhack a bit, but it almost doesn’t count)

Memories first – this is what counts, and for anyone witnessed a sunrise over sierra mountains there should be no need in explanation, for others I would say go and see it for yourself )

This was the day when Eugene flew in to accent to Whitney but unfortunately due to the weather we had to postpone it for later. We stayed overnight in Alabama Hills, which allowed me to take a few shots of the sunrise from the valley (I bet it’s even better from the Inyos) Yes, we did a quick scout over to the e-ledges and this is where we got stuck.. not to mention that by that time my water bottle was completely frozen.

Ritter and Banner… Should I tell more? Actually to make it sound even more epic – it was a winter ascent, so double

Some of you might know where these mountains are located, for others – this is in the very heart of beautiful Ansel Adams Wilderness area.

Winter ascents have their own perks and in this case we added somewhat around 5 miles of plain walking from Mammoth resort (lifts) down to the Agnew Meadows trailhead - thanks to the deep snow. We’ve decided to break it down into 3 full days due to the snow: the first day was for hiking in, the second – to actual summits and the third for hiking out.

The approach itself was fairly straightforward... it’s a highway all the way until Ediza Lake, mostly flat. On the second day we’ve approached Ritter first and were able to cut a little on the west slopes via one narrow chutes just above the glacier. The summit was a blast but the fun began when we started traversing down from Ritter to the saddle below the Banner. I was not very comfortable with rappelling at that time and just descended on my own (now that I think of it was a bit stupid) but doing so allowed me to take a pretty epic shots of guys from the perspective otherwise impossible (lessons learned – have a second rope and rappel in parallel to the group for that epicness)

Anyhow, Banner was much easier but some of us were a bit slow so we met the sunset descending.. and the real challenge begun… The thing is that in order to get back to the Ediza Lake one has to go down rather steep slope (from the saddle between Ritter and Banner) And while I bet it wouldn’t be as much of a challenge during the day light, but the night added a few moments to that descent… We made it down safe regardless…

Next day was a long and painful return (lifts at Mammoth Mountain are slightly higher Ansel Adams Wilderness.) and while normally it would not be a problem, that extra winter gear got me so slow… – I barely made it back to lifts…

Awesome tri

Mount Prater – Spontaneous trip with Rob on Sunday. Being stuck in Newport for the last 2 month, I haven’t been out (and about) in Sierra for quite some time, so the trip was very timely. We left LA on Saturday, aiming to beat the traffic in a lazy delayed fashion, which we did.., but that contributed to my return back at 4AM on Monday. But if that’s the price I have to pay for such a day – sign me up! We’ve started from the Red Lake TH (which still has those burned down abandoned cars from 2019 Taboose fire - quite a sad scene, particularly at night).

Last time I visited the area was when I did Split back in 2018 and at that time I told myself that there is no way I’m coming back to that sandy crap unmarked trail… short lived my memory apparently (just get me excited of that sunrise I’ll forget anything).

The temps were in low 30s and wind chill wasn’t warming us up either, but the calculation worked out well – 2AM start we were by the lower lake around 6AM and waited (tolerable) 40 min for the sunrise. When it came it rushed on a mountain by the seconds, I will never forget … – one should have been just clicking and praying for the right shot to be saved on CF, and so clicking we did…

Lakes were barely frozen and were producing that incredible sound every time something touched it (a rock or a wind… creepy feeling especially at night).

Summiting Prater is summiting Split, you just turn right after the saddle, right?.. and with 13.4k ft its 500ft shorter it should have been an easy pick.. but boy it felt like forever and miserable after 13k (that Newport life isn’t helping me). The summit register had three books spanning from early 1960’s to-date… crazy to think that my dad was 6 when someone had placed that first record up there… across the Globe, and Cuban Crisis was only about to happen…

With much respect to the summit, we were short on a daylight, so we rushed back but nothing really helped – the terrain is… is just typical Palisades – big boulders that move constantly upon every step, trying to jam your leg (my worst fear).. Cool adventure, aint coming back to Red Lake trail for another two years.

Hazy skies but clear mind. We climbed to Lone Pine Peak (we being myself, Lorenzo, Lauren and Hayla). There was one of my 2017 close calls when a giant bolder slid underneath me and took off roaring down the chute. We spent the night a few hundred feet below the summit and boy the sunrise was amazing. That haze really made it look different, less saturated and more delicate. Really enjoyed this trip and will definitely come back one day. We almost met Sarah and Peter, as they were accenting the North Ridge, but we decided not to wait for them and just left them a present at the top. Btw.. that haze is because of burning forest somewhere near Olancha

Hazy skies but clear mind. We climbed to Lone Pine Peak (we being myself, Lorenzo, Lauren and Hayla). There was one of my 2017 close calls when a giant bolder slid underneath me and took off roaring down the chute. We spent the night a few hundred feet below the summit and boy the sunrise was amazing. That haze really made it look different, less saturated and more delicate. Really enjoyed this trip and will definitely come back one day. We almost met Sarah and Peter, as they were accenting the North Ridge, but we decided not to wait for them and just left them a present at the top. Btw.. that haze is because of burning forest somewhere near Olancha

Venice planitz.at #venezia #italy #rialto #photographers #rolandplanitz #travelphotography #nikon #d810 #3leggedthing #holdfastgear #moneymaker #50mm14 @liveauthentic.co @igshotz @thevisualscollective @travelandlife @huntgramcuration @instagood @worldplaces @instagram_underdogs @bestvacations @thebest_capture @world_shotz @worldtravelbook @beautifuldestinations #beautifuldestinations #worldtravelbook #theworldshotz #thebest_capture #bestvacations #ig_udog #worldplaces #instagoodmyphoto #huntgram #travelandlife #exploretocreate #igshotz #liveauthentic #boat #delivery #canal #peaceful #instagood

Mount Shasta – this was an incredible team roundtrip from SoCal all the way upstate in a rented van. It kept surprising me how drastic were change in the landscape as we were passing SF. Shasta is the final (or one of finals) volcanoes in Cascade Range (as it scarcest towards the south), but you can surely feel the NW vibe (with pines, greenery) - drastic contrast to what we get in SoCal.

Knowing that Shasta is a local variation of (4th tallest) – aka Baldy (in terms of visitors) we took the Hotlum Bolum ridge, avoiding crowds on the main trail and indeed it paid us back by a decent feeling of solitude and isolation. The approach was actually quite straightforward, but that year was high on wildfires so it was somewhat hard to breath until we broke through smoke around 10k-ish ft. I don’t hold precise memory of where we camped, but I think it was 13k and the weather was good enough for us to just cowboy-style bivy near some large boulders to protect us from the wind. Because it’s a volcano, boulders are sharp and unsteady – surely something to keep in mind.

Summiting we’ve met a great number of people and at that time it indeed felt more like Baldy on summer Saturday morning, but it was ok.

Mount Shasta – this was an incredible team roundtrip from SoCal all the way upstate in a rented van. It kept surprising me how drastic were change in the landscape as we were passing SF. Shasta is the final (or one of finals) volcanoes in Cascade Range (as it scarcest towards the south), but you can surely feel the NW vibe (with pines, greenery) - drastic contrast to what we get in SoCal.

Knowing that Shasta is a local variation of (4th tallest) – aka Baldy (in terms of visitors) we took the Hotlum Bolum ridge, avoiding crowds on the main trail and indeed it paid us back by a decent feeling of solitude and isolation. The approach was actually quite straightforward, but that year was high on wildfires so it was somewhat hard to breath until we broke through smoke around 10k-ish ft. I don’t hold precise memory of where we camped, but I think it was 13k and the weather was good enough for us to just cowboy-style bivy near some large boulders to protect us from the wind. Because it’s a volcano, boulders are sharp and unsteady – surely something to keep in mind.

Summiting we’ve met a great number of people and at that time it indeed felt more like Baldy on summer Saturday morning, but it was ok.

Bridge in Venice planitz.at #venezia #italy #citysightseeing #bridge #rolandplanitz #travelphotography #nikon #d810 #3leggedthing #holdfastgear #moneymaker #50mm14 @liveauthentic.co @igshotz @thevisualscollective @travelandlife @huntgramcuration @instagood @worldplaces @instagram_underdogs @bestvacations @thebest_capture @world_shotz @worldtravelbook @beautifuldestinations #beautifuldestinations #worldtravelbook #theworldshotz #thebest_capture #bestvacations #ig_udog #worldplaces #instagoodmyphoto #huntgram #travelandlife #exploretocreate #igshotz #liveauthentic #boat #delivery #canal #peaceful

This was the second day of Eugene’s trip to CA in February of 2018. After failed attempt to summit Whitney and a miserable next day attempt on Morgan South we headed up the Death Valley for some warm and welcoming weather. We didn’t have much time before the sunset so we settled on Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes and it was the right choice. A small hint for those travelling and taking pictures is to go to the right of the parking lot, in about a mile the footprints will disappear and if you lucky enough you’ll get that 30 seconds of low sun just right.

Cah - cah methisil NTT...

Mulai dri pemalu sampe yg Heri (Heboh sendiri)

Mulai dri cewek preman sampe cewek beneran

Mulai dri yg terawat, sampe yg ....

Hahaha, kangen dah.

#truestory lebaran #iduladha 2015.

 

I <3 LOCAL

 

#air4pedalaman #blusukan #gpmp

#backpacking #natgeo #nationalgeographic

#ntt

 

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1 Comments on Instagram:

 

thevisualscollective: wow!

  

Mount Prater – Spontaneous trip with Rob on Sunday. Being stuck in Newport for the last 2 month, I haven’t been out (and about) in Sierra for quite some time, so the trip was very timely. We left LA on Saturday, aiming to beat the traffic in a lazy delayed fashion, which we did.., but that contributed to my return back at 4AM on Monday. But if that’s the price I have to pay for such a day – sign me up! We’ve started from the Red Lake TH (which still has those burned down abandoned cars from 2019 Taboose fire - quite a sad scene, particularly at night).

Last time I visited the area was when I did Split back in 2018 and at that time I told myself that there is no way I’m coming back to that sandy crap unmarked trail… short lived my memory apparently (just get me excited of that sunrise I’ll forget anything).

The temps were in low 30s and wind chill wasn’t warming us up either, but the calculation worked out well – 2AM start we were by the lower lake around 6AM and waited (tolerable) 40 min for the sunrise. When it came it rushed on a mountain by the seconds, I will never forget … – one should have been just clicking and praying for the right shot to be saved on CF, and so clicking we did…

Lakes were barely frozen and were producing that incredible sound every time something touched it (a rock or a wind… creepy feeling especially at night).

Summiting Prater is summiting Split, you just turn right after the saddle, right?.. and with 13.4k ft its 500ft shorter it should have been an easy pick.. but boy it felt like forever and miserable after 13k (that Newport life isn’t helping me). The summit register had three books spanning from early 1960’s to-date… crazy to think that my dad was 6 when someone had placed that first record up there… across the Globe, and Cuban Crisis was only about to happen…

With much respect to the summit, we were short on a daylight, so we rushed back but nothing really helped – the terrain is… is just typical Palisades – big boulders that move constantly upon every step, trying to jam your leg (my worst fear).. Cool adventure, aint coming back to Red Lake trail for another two years.

This was my second trip to Whitney. Me and Nick took a regular route to the top. We summit it twice actually within 24 hours hoping to cross over to Russel but packs were too heavy for mountaineer’s route descent. no bueno

Hazy skies but clear mind. We climbed to Lone Pine Peak (we being myself, Lorenzo, Lauren and Hayla). There was one of my 2017 close calls when a giant bolder slid underneath me and took off roaring down the chute. We spent the night a few hundred feet below the summit and boy the sunrise was amazing. That haze really made it look different, less saturated and more delicate. Really enjoyed this trip and will definitely come back one day. We almost met Sarah and Peter, as they were accenting the North Ridge, but we decided not to wait for them and just left them a present at the top. Btw.. that haze is because of burning forest somewhere near Olancha

Ritter and Banner… Should I tell more? Actually to make it sound even more epic – it was a winter ascent, so double

Some of you might know where these mountains are located, for others – this is in the very heart of beautiful Ansel Adams Wilderness area.

Winter ascents have their own perks and in this case we added somewhat around 5 miles of plain walking from Mammoth resort (lifts) down to the Agnew Meadows trailhead - thanks to the deep snow. We’ve decided to break it down into 3 full days due to the snow: the first day was for hiking in, the second – to actual summits and the third for hiking out.

The approach itself was fairly straightforward... it’s a highway all the way until Ediza Lake, mostly flat. On the second day we’ve approached Ritter first and were able to cut a little on the west slopes via one narrow chutes just above the glacier. The summit was a blast but the fun began when we started traversing down from Ritter to the saddle below the Banner. I was not very comfortable with rappelling at that time and just descended on my own (now that I think of it was a bit stupid) but doing so allowed me to take a pretty epic shots of guys from the perspective otherwise impossible (lessons learned – have a second rope and rappel in parallel to the group for that epicness)

Anyhow, Banner was much easier but some of us were a bit slow so we met the sunset descending.. and the real challenge begun… The thing is that in order to get back to the Ediza Lake one has to go down rather steep slope (from the saddle between Ritter and Banner) And while I bet it wouldn’t be as much of a challenge during the day light, but the night added a few moments to that descent… We made it down safe regardless…

Next day was a long and painful return (lifts at Mammoth Mountain are slightly higher Ansel Adams Wilderness.) and while normally it would not be a problem, that extra winter gear got me so slow… – I barely made it back to lifts…

Awesome tri

This was the second day of Eugene’s trip to CA in February of 2018. After failed attempt to summit Whitney and a miserable next day attempt on Morgan South we headed up the Death Valley for some warm and welcoming weather. We didn’t have much time before the sunset so we settled on Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes and it was the right choice. A small hint for those travelling and taking pictures is to go to the right of the parking lot, in about a mile the footprints will disappear and if you lucky enough you’ll get that 30 seconds of low sun just right.

Scouting for next gig location

Ritter and Banner… Should I tell more? Actually to make it sound even more epic – it was a winter ascent, so double

Some of you might know where these mountains are located, for others – this is in the very heart of beautiful Ansel Adams Wilderness area.

Winter ascents have their own perks and in this case we added somewhat around 5 miles of plain walking from Mammoth resort (lifts) down to the Agnew Meadows trailhead - thanks to the deep snow. We’ve decided to break it down into 3 full days due to the snow: the first day was for hiking in, the second – to actual summits and the third for hiking out.

The approach itself was fairly straightforward... it’s a highway all the way until Ediza Lake, mostly flat. On the second day we’ve approached Ritter first and were able to cut a little on the west slopes via one narrow chutes just above the glacier. The summit was a blast but the fun began when we started traversing down from Ritter to the saddle below the Banner. I was not very comfortable with rappelling at that time and just descended on my own (now that I think of it was a bit stupid) but doing so allowed me to take a pretty epic shots of guys from the perspective otherwise impossible (lessons learned – have a second rope and rappel in parallel to the group for that epicness)

Anyhow, Banner was much easier but some of us were a bit slow so we met the sunset descending.. and the real challenge begun… The thing is that in order to get back to the Ediza Lake one has to go down rather steep slope (from the saddle between Ritter and Banner) And while I bet it wouldn’t be as much of a challenge during the day light, but the night added a few moments to that descent… We made it down safe regardless…

Next day was a long and painful return (lifts at Mammoth Mountain are slightly higher Ansel Adams Wilderness.) and while normally it would not be a problem, that extra winter gear got me so slow… – I barely made it back to lifts…

Awesome tri

Hazy skies but clear mind. We climbed to Lone Pine Peak (we being myself, Lorenzo, Lauren and Hayla). There was one of my 2017 close calls when a giant bolder slid underneath me and took off roaring down the chute. We spent the night a few hundred feet below the summit and boy the sunrise was amazing. That haze really made it look different, less saturated and more delicate. Really enjoyed this trip and will definitely come back one day. We almost met Sarah and Peter, as they were accenting the North Ridge, but we decided not to wait for them and just left them a present at the top. Btw.. that haze is because of burning forest somewhere near Olancha

Mount Prater – Spontaneous trip with Rob on Sunday. Being stuck in Newport for the last 2 month, I haven’t been out (and about) in Sierra for quite some time, so the trip was very timely. We left LA on Saturday, aiming to beat the traffic in a lazy delayed fashion, which we did.., but that contributed to my return back at 4AM on Monday. But if that’s the price I have to pay for such a day – sign me up! We’ve started from the Red Lake TH (which still has those burned down abandoned cars from 2019 Taboose fire - quite a sad scene, particularly at night).

Last time I visited the area was when I did Split back in 2018 and at that time I told myself that there is no way I’m coming back to that sandy crap unmarked trail… short lived my memory apparently (just get me excited of that sunrise I’ll forget anything).

The temps were in low 30s and wind chill wasn’t warming us up either, but the calculation worked out well – 2AM start we were by the lower lake around 6AM and waited (tolerable) 40 min for the sunrise. When it came it rushed on a mountain by the seconds, I will never forget … – one should have been just clicking and praying for the right shot to be saved on CF, and so clicking we did…

Lakes were barely frozen and were producing that incredible sound every time something touched it (a rock or a wind… creepy feeling especially at night).

Summiting Prater is summiting Split, you just turn right after the saddle, right?.. and with 13.4k ft its 500ft shorter it should have been an easy pick.. but boy it felt like forever and miserable after 13k (that Newport life isn’t helping me). The summit register had three books spanning from early 1960’s to-date… crazy to think that my dad was 6 when someone had placed that first record up there… across the Globe, and Cuban Crisis was only about to happen…

With much respect to the summit, we were short on a daylight, so we rushed back but nothing really helped – the terrain is… is just typical Palisades – big boulders that move constantly upon every step, trying to jam your leg (my worst fear).. Cool adventure, aint coming back to Red Lake trail for another two years.

This was the third day of Eugene’s trip to CA in February of 2018. After failed attempt to summit Whitney and a miserable next day attempt on Morgan South we headed up the Death Valley for some warm and welcoming weather. Meeting the sunrise was decided with Mainly Beacon as a main subject, so we did scaling one of the the hills nearing the golden canyon. Funny enough it was my third time going this route but the first time actually meeting sunrise (kind of always wanted). One thing we didn’t account for was that golden canyon is a canyon (duh) and the actual sun appeared quite late, making colors a bit less saturated.. It was beautiful regardless.

We headed to Nopah Peak right after that to meet Rob, Jose and Cindy… Winter time is a DPS time folks… consider…

I remember when I went up the chute to Carillon for the first time and stopped by the cliff to watch Whitney’s east face from that north angle, oh yes, I remember clearly I told myself I’m coming back for that sunrise shot. This series represents exactly that - a commitment to a promise I gave to myself – to take that shot and and, to some extent, also to climb Russell. It was a solo assent and the entire trip was focused on essentially two things: take the shot and summit but also be back to Newport to return the rental in under 24 hours. And I succeeded.

Not that I haven’t gone up the mountaineers’ route, quite the opposite, but I think it was the first time I did it in a summer, also in the night as the plan was to be there by the sunrise. It all went mostly smooth (I had to bushwhack a bit, but it almost doesn’t count)

Memories first – this is what counts, and for anyone witnessed a sunrise over sierra mountains there should be no need in explanation, for others I would say go and see it for yourself )

This was the second day of Eugene’s trip to CA in February of 2018. After failed attempt to summit Whitney and a miserable next day attempt on Morgan South we headed up the Death Valley for some warm and welcoming weather. We didn’t have much time before the sunset so we settled on Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes and it was the right choice. A small hint for those travelling and taking pictures is to go to the right of the parking lot, in about a mile the footprints will disappear and if you lucky enough you’ll get that 30 seconds of low sun just right.

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