Photos by fcorl

These boulders, some which were the size of houses, lay miles from Cotopaxi on a plateau after being launched from one of Cotopaxi's many eruptions. This photo was stitched in Photoshop from 5 individual snapshots. Photo: Frank Corl

A photo of Rucu Pichincha taken on our ascent. We hiked to the top of this Mt. +15,000ft. to acclimate ourselves for our climb at Cotopaxi. This photo was stitched from 5-6 individual images using Photoshop. Photo: Frank Corl

A nice shot of the Millipede Boulder and fall colors.

Series of shots showing the opening sequence of Popeye at HP40. After seeing some videos of other climbers on this I realize that you don’t have to campus the start move.

Halloween climbing on a slopey slab at HP40. This sequence shows the progression of moves to the top.

Jared climbing the Wasp at HP40. This is a beautiful boulder!

Christy climbing through the slopey huecos on the Wasp at HP40.

Jared getting ready to pounce on the jug at the top of an unnamed problem at HP40.

Miles of granite domes as seen from the hike up to Clouds Rest. This photo is taken off the backside of Clouds Rest. This is actually a series of 5 photos stitched together in Photoshop.

Me, working on Skywalker, an HP 40 classic. V7 or V9, depending on where you start it. The crux is the slopey top out. Photo: Karin Horlbeck

Part of a serac along the normal route on Cotopaxi. Photo by: Frank Corl.

This a picture of Cotopaxi (19,348 ft.) from the city of Quito, at least 60 miles away. This was the only time I saw the whole mountain because of the clouds. Photo by: Frank Corl.

As far as I know this is an unnamed problem on the far left side of Butcher's Block. I'm sure many have climbed on it. It goes right a couple of feet through a series of side pull crimps and a mono-digit intermediate sloper before you hit a nice flake then push up and left through a sloper to the top. I would be interested in knowing if this is a named route, and if so, what is the rating? Photo by: Juan Castro.

Moving right through this finished but unnamed (?) route. The next move is a bounce right to a mono-digit intermediate and then bounce again to a flake. Photo by: Juan Castro.

This was a cool problem we worked on for a while at the Roadside Rocks area. This was on unnamed steep boulder 30-50 yards past Butcher's Block. Photo by: Juan Castro.

Hopped on a short fun top rope route in Rock City. It was either Romulus or Remus, don't know which..... Photo by: Juan Castro.

Climbing through the "Ventana de Morte", (Window of Death). An easy but exposed traverse at 15,000+ ft. Photo by: Dustin McQuate.

Shot of Dustin on the summit of Cotopaxi, 19,348 ft. Nice reflection of the rest of the climbing team. Photo by: Frank Corl.

Me, slamming a Red Bull on the Summit of Mt. Cotopaxi,19,348 ft. All I needed after that was a boulder. Photo by: Adrian Ballinger.

View from the summit of the valley under the shadow of Cotopaxi. Photo by: Frank Corl.