Photos by sway-reincarnate

Sit start is out of the picture on the right side, follow the chalk marks up to the top, top out sloper is unseen.

In the middle of the split rocks. High water line is quite visible.

Split rocks that are barely visible at high waters, good climbing on 3 sides with some work in between a few of the splits.

This is a view of the summit (actual false summit) from the northwestern area known right before ascending the Hogsback.

picture of Nic O'Neill rappelling down from cleaning of dynamite wall the week of 20 feb 2007.

A view from Hogsback of the summit as the sun set over the San Juan Islands.

This is a view of Colfax peak (far left) across the glacier field on the approach to the summit. There is some nice routes for some regular rock all along the ridge to the right.

This is a view of the false summit up the Roman Headwall (left side) and Colfax peak (right side) across the glacier field on the approach to the summit. There is some nice routes for some regular rock all along the ridge to the right.

This is the view from our tent at high camp, it is looking north into Canada.

Colfax Peak, seen from the pumice fin on the way to the summit. This is looking at the western slope of Colfax.

Mark O'Neill on the Pumice fin before the Roman Headwall on the way to the summit

After a 3 am start across the glaciers and several hours hiking up a pumice fin, (which I was coughing up black phlegm for 3 days afterwards) this is the face one makes. Content and hunger to reach the summit.

View of actual summit from the 'football field' (false summit)

View of the live crater from the actual summit. Roughly two hours after we left there was a 2.2 earthquake in the area that caused the whole left side of the crater to collapse into the bowl. (reported only snow and minor rocks no major geological change).

the descent on the pumice fin below the roman headwall headed towards colfax peak.

I apologize for the quality of the picture, but this is the roman headwall, (where the climbers are) as viewed from the glacier field below.

Mark O'Neill resting on the descent, The false summit is seen to the left and Colfax peak is behind mark to the right.

Mer (human) and Rose (dog) getting ready to belay a climber on Lichens Journey, the final horn of the boulder problem Tusk can be seen on the upper left of the photo. (a red line is wrapped around it)

Pictured is Milikisi. The marker tree is on the left hand side next to Mer (the person in the photo). The route begins with a sit start on the lower left, works up along the slight overhang towards the right, then transfer to the adjacent wall in the deep pocket located in the center right of the photo, then work up and around the flake that is located top center of the photo.

this is a stitched together photo of the whole eastern half of the quarry.

the start of Holcombs Slaughter is to the right of the photo where there is a triangle depression in the rock about 3 feet above the water. it follows along the bulge and continues on to the horizontal crack in center left of the photo.

coming down from cleaning wasp

Pictured is Tom O'Neill (5ft10in) standing at the base of the dry section, (Graffiti) and our two dogs Rose and Percy. Barely visible at the top right of the picture is where we placed the anchor just to the right of the tree that is overhanging the face. the route Purple Russian continues up the face above where Tom is standing.

This is the first in a series of photos showing the wall at camp cove.