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“It's very dramatic when two people come together to work something out. It's easy to take a gun and annihilate your opposition, but what is really exciting to me is to see people with differing views come together and finally respect each other.”

— Fred Rogers

 

Tue, Apr 13

Les Choucas

I just returned from a ski trip to Jackson, where we spent a few days exploring Grand Teton National Park. The Park is one of those alpine environments where the scale and energy of the place is both…

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Seen / Heard / Felt

Fall Line is a ski mountaineering film from 1978 that follows Steve Shea as he climbs and skis on and around the Grand Teton. Despite some of the shots being a little corny, there is no denying the difficulty of the skiing, which he did on Rossi 207cm race planks. The cinematography had me scratching my head too — how did they get those clunky old cameras into position to get some of these shots?

The film is around 11 minutes long. Around 9 minutes in, there is a very real, very terrifying fall that’s hard to watch. It’s a gem of 70’s ski film history (nominated for an Oscar, no less) that I loved seeing, especially after being around the same peaks.

 

Alps 40 // No. 08

A lone Alpine Chough circling above a spire, Haute Route, Switzerland.

from $1,200.00

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Jamie Kripke
jamie@jamiekripke.com
jamiekripke.com
415 215 9044

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2333 Mapleton Ave., Boulder, CO 80304, USA

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