Photos by snorro

Broke a bone, train harder, be ready for next season!

Nice little problem with a not so nice landing; which is often the case but not the worst I ve seen around here.

Nice little flash of a super Squamish classic. Just one of those must do, the again, there are so many...

Ryan (left) warming up on Assitor (10c) and myself warming up on 'Spro Dog (10b, easy) in early march. Photo by Glen Paris Martin.

Trevor, belayed by Jason, sending a spectacular line. Photo by Glen Paris Martin.

No feet, just slap! Ingo and Jean-Mi doing the traverse. The landing is sloping and you might roll away!

This is the first boulder you come across in Les Dames. Priscilla is working on one of the variations on this face. I thought the coulors and the shadows were pretty cool...

This is a really fun problem. It starts on good crimps, goes to jugs, then a lip, a crack system, a flake and finishes on an almost flat top. Still workin' on some of the moves. Thanks to my friend Ingo!

Here's a shot of my friend Ingo Leonard, visiting from Swiss Country. Enough said on this route, Moby Dick, 5.fun.

Another great shot by my friend Simon Duhamel. You can really get a good idea of St Andre de Kamouraska with this little panoramic view!

Orthoquartzite climbing at it's best in Quebec! Awesome rock, incredible view (apparently voted as having one of the best sun-set anywhere, by National Geographic), great people, really nice and classical village; and a wicked bakery! It's really, to my opinion, the best sport crag in Quebec. Simon Duhamel, a good friend, took the pic. I could tell you how, but you know what happens after.