Bouldering

The eccentric and climbing’s leading visionary, Dave Graham, peers into his tangled past to climb into the future. “I will always have a harder grade to climb” says Graham, “and so will everyone else.”

"Finding Fidi" follows the story of first generation American Fidi Naj as he sets out to climb his first V10 in Morrison, Colorado. It's more than just a project. It's a path to understanding his identity as he reflects upon his heritage, his mental health and his pursuit of happiness.

For years Klem Loskot was a driving force in the evolution of bouldering, raising standards in some of the world’s most famous areas. Then he dropped off the map. Ten years later he resurfaced, still hovering near a ceiling that’s difficult to define.

The Final Bouldering World Cup of 2019

Check out Rock and Ice's author page.

Check out Delaney Miller's author page.

In the last 100 years, humans have discovered no new mountains. But . . . we’ve built so many new buildings. As the last remaining first ascents are claimed on the mountains of the world, there’s only one direction climbing can go: to the cities.

Check out Rock and Ice's author page.

Full recap of the Moscow World Cup coming soon, but in the meantime, take a look at the final standings!

Sometimes climbing trips involve far more time spent off the rocks than on.

Check out Miles Adamson sending the uber-classic Bishop highball Ambrosia. 

We all knew it was stupid. It was 109 degrees, humid enough to necessitate a swimsuit and with nearly no shade. I was upside-down, clinging to the underside of a boulder. The rock felt like a sauna stone against my face. Sweat and dirt stung my eyes. My hands burned, and slipped. This was not sending conditions. It was stupid, but we couldn’t help ourselves.