Renata Chlumska & Seven Summits

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2015-03-26 16:47 CET Renata Chlumska & Seven Summits Att blir först eller att till exempel göra en ny led på ett berg har lång tradition inom klättervärlden och genom åren har detta lett till nya rekord jakter. Första, snabbast, flest, yngst, äldst… Redan 1953 när Hillary och Tenzing besteg Mount Everest handlade om att bli först, att göra något som ingen tidigare gjort. Junko Tabei blev 1975 första kvinna att bestiga världens högsta berg och tre år senare, 1978, blev Reinhold Messner och Peter Habeler de första som bevisade att det gick att klättra Everest utan syrgas. Messner tog sedan rekorden till en helt ny nivå när han 1986 blev första människan i världen att bestiga samtliga 14 toppar över 8000 meter. Ett år innan dess blev amerikanen Richard Bass den första personen att genomföra Seven Summits, att bestiga det högsta berget på respektive kontinent. Sju världsdelar – sju toppar. På Bass lista hittar vi Australiens högsta berg, Mt Kosciuszko, 2228 meter. Bass, som inte är hade bakgrund i klättring blev dock ifrågasatt av bland andra Messner som menade att det högsta berget i Oceaninen (där Australien ingår) är det högre och svårare Carstensz Pyramid, 4884 meter, och det borde ingå istället. 1986 blev Patrick Morrow den förste att göra Seven Summits enligt Messners lista. 1996 föddes min dröm att en dag stå på toppen av Mt Everest och samtidigt väcktes även idén om att någon gång genomföra Seven Summits. 1998 när jag och Göran var i Australien och klippklättrade så tog vi en tur förbi Mt Kosciuszko och gick upp till toppen. Men jag håller med om att Carstensz Pyramid är en större utmaning. Så startskottet gick när jag 1999 stod på toppen av Mount Everest som första svenska kvinna. Everest blev min första topp av de sju och då var det ännu ingen svensk som hade ambitionen att göra Seven Summits. Det jag inte visste var att det skulle ta mig 15 år att förverkliga min dröm. Källa: Renata Chlumska, http://renata.nu/seven-summits-en-klattringens-klassiker/ Vi arrangerar mässor i Malmö. Med inriktningar inom bl.a. resor, friskvård, skönhet, alternativa behandlingsformer, hus & hem & trädgård. Kontaktpersoner Thomas Malmborn Projektledare Mässarrangör [email protected] 0708-707909.

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Book Reviews 1989 COMPILED by GEOFFREY TEMPLEMAN
Book Reviews 1989 COMPILED BY GEOFFREY TEMPLEMAN Chris Bonington - Mountaineer Chris Bonington Diadem Books, 1989, PP192, £17·95 Mountaineer is not really another book by Chris Bonington. It is Chris Bonington redesigned into a sumptuous Christmas package by his long-time editor at Hodder & Stoughton, Margaret Body, and Hodder's new pictorial collaborator, Ken Wilson of Diadem. For once, as Wilson shouts triumphantly in his introductory note, text is subordinated to pictures; and he has done Bonington proud, with a massive selection of colour photos, many of them not previously published, crisply printed in good deep colour saturation on a large format double-page layout. The whole Bonington career, spanning over 30 years, is on display, and the sheer variety and excitement of that career are summed up in the opening shots. For the dust-jacket we have a stunning view past a silhouetted figure on the Ogre, out over the Sim Gang glacier and Snow Lake, to the endless array of Hispar peaks beyond. On the back-cover a series of action portraits shows Bonington at different stages of his career. Inside the covers, the frontispiece is another glorious view from the Ogre. Then, as a backdrop for acknowledge ments, comes a double spread ofthe NE ridge of Everest with the bleak vastness of Tibet beyond. Turn over to the contents page and you find what might be a classic Alpine ridge but is in fact the more esoteric Mt Cook massif in New Zealand. Opposite Wilson's introduction there is a dynamic shot of Haston on a steel-cold winter's day on the Grandes Jorasses; then we are off on the first chapter, 'Foundation', introduced by the soft grey light of a summer's day on the N face of Scafell, with just enough contrast to bring out all the architectural detail.
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Library List Oct 2016 by Author.Pdf
A. Arnold-Brown. 1962. Unfolding character. The impact of Gordonstoun. A. Christensen (editor). 1987. Wilderness first aid. A. F. Mummery. 1895. My Climbs in the Alps and Caucasus. A. F. Mummery. 1974. My Climbs in the Alps and Caucasus. A. Harvard and T. Thompson. 1974. Mountain of Storms. A. K. Lobeck. 1939. Geomorphology: an introduction to the study of landscapes. A.H. Griffin. 1974. Long days in the hills. A.O. Wheeler. 1905. Selkirk Range, The. A.O. Wheeler. 1912. Selkirk Mountains, The. A guide for mountain pilgrims and climbers. A.P. Coleman. 1911. Canadian Rockies, The: new and old trails. A.W. Moore and E.H. Stevens (editors). 1939. Alps in 1864, The. Adrian and Alan Burgess. 1998. Burgess book of lies, The. Adrian and Alan Burgess. 2007. Brotherhood of the rope. The biography of Charles Houston. Advance Rock Climbing Committee, MIT Outing Club. 1956. Fundamentals of rock climbing. Al Burgess and Jim Palmer. 1983. Everest Canada. The ultimate challenge. Alan Blackshaw. 1965. Mountaineering. From hill walking to alpine climbing. Alan Blackshaw. 1973. Mountaineering. Alan Kane. 1999. Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies. Alastair Borthwick. 1989. Always a Little Further: a classic tale of camping, hiking and climbing in Scotland in the thirties. Alexander Mackenzie Trail Association. 1989 - 1996. Newsletter. Alfred Wills. 1937. Wandering Among the High Alps. Alice Purdey, John Halliday, and David and Mary Macaree . 2014. 109 Walks in British Columbia’s Lower Mainland. Allen Steck, Steve Roper, and David Harris (editors). 1999. Ascent. The climbing experience in word and image. Alpine Club of Canada, Vancouver Section. 1959-2012.
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