Liv riding the big wave Tsunami at Wave Wall. This is a very bouldery crux to a pumper finish.

Olivia on the Classic Tsunami 5.13b, a super sweet route on the pumpy Wave wall.

Mr Niceguy Hamish cruzin the moves of the thin pumpy classic.

The pensioner on the burley Smoked Mussels. Its just like an extended boulder problem thats very unforgiving.

Sequence shot as Josh C (temporary-wintertime) Muscles throuth the crux sequence of Off the lip, a short bouldery 23 (5.11b) at Wave wall.

Pulling up slack to clip the final bolt on the route, Erik flash pumps off and into space. A super soft catch results in a 10m fall and Erik comes to rest about 1m off the deck. © L Skidmore 2004.

Mark climbing Jaws (21 or 5.11a), Wave Wall. © L Skidmore 2005.

The fattest climber at the Glen (me) warming up on Jaws a short and deceptively pumpy 21(5.10d), at any other crag it would get a star but on wave wall it's "the worst house on a great street.". Photo by Pete Morris.

Playing with some filters on the new digi I caught Pete cutting lose on this short and pumpy 24 (5.11d). 3 bolts of sharp horizontal cranking follows by 2 more on a steep headwall.

Peta crusing the moves on Jaws, on a perfect day in the Glen.

Jaws (21 or 5.11a) is situated on Wave Wall in the Blue Mountains and has the distinction of being THE warm-up route on the wall, or THE project on the wall, depending on your ability. A great route regardless. Photo: Lee Skidmore, Canon EOS 300D.

Steve is from Taiwan. He’s a friendly guy and one hell of a good climber. Here he is hiking up Split Wave 23. When I first met Steve he told me his real name. For the life of me, I couldn’t pronounce his real name properly so he said to me. “Please, just call me Steve.”

Wave Wall is one of the most popular sport walls in the Blue Mountains. It contains routes from grade 20 (5.10a) to 30 (5.13d). Blue Mountains, Australia.

David Ceber enjoying a steep early morning stroll on "The Tube", grade 24 (5.11c). Photo by Jacqui Middleton.