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@jackmasel reaches for a crimp on the black-streaked, impeccable, overhanging glory of Groove Train (33/8c/5.14b) on Taipan Wall. @lizzyclimbs on belay.Totem pole, Tasmania, Australia. Truly one of the all-time most amaze-balls things to climb. 📷Matthieu Laloup.The Moai, Fortescue Bay, Tasmania. Chris Davis dances his way up Burning Spear, 22 (5.11). Does anyone have a plausible geological explanation why there is a single pillar of rock on this part of the coast? Beautiful, wild, but fairly mysterious.Climbing above the smashing waves and raw power of the sea is an incredibly invigorating experience. Here, Matthieu Laloup nears the top of The Moai, a single freestanding rock pillar above the sea at Fotescue Bay, Tasmania Peninsula. He is on Ancient Astronaut, a bolted 24/5.12a that leads to the top.Yosemite and California granite, Utah sandstone and Canadian ice make up my #2017bestnine.Dirtbag Dispatches Column
- Dirtbag Dispatches – Land Of The Free
- Dirtbag Dispatches – Intestinal Misadventures of the Vertical World
- Dirtbag Dispatches: Mount Robson, King of the Rockies
- Dirtbag Dispatches – She’ll be right … maybe
- Dirtbag Dispatches – Grizzly Bites
- Dirtbag Dispatches – China Rocks
- Dirtbag Dispatches: the Darran Mountains, New Zealand’s rain-swept climbing mecca
- Dirtbag Dispatches: Solo Scrambles
- Dirtbag Dispatches: The Big Stone
- Dirtbag Dispatches: The First Rule of Ice Climbing is …
- Dirtbag Dispatches: Bashed and broken
- Dirtbag Dispatches: Vanlife
- The Dirtbag Diaries: the beach climbing paradise of Tonsai
- The Dirtbag Diaries: Climbing campsites both worryingly fragile and wonderfully therapeutic
- The Dirtbag Diaries: Half Dome, the world’s first big wall
- The Dirtbag Diaries: The Bugaboos, Canada
- The Dirtbag Diaries: Why rock climb?
- The Dirtbag Diaries
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