A way-overexposed original, post corrected in gimp, with enhanced eyes and lips creates this amazing image.

The snow at the very top of the peak, where large chunks split off and tumble down the mountain. This is where you don't want to be standing when it does.

Looking down at Colchuck Lake.

Dragontail Pk from Colchuck Lk.

The brand new Space Needle at the World Fair in '62.

Hanging out on top of Mt. Washington with Dad and brother. Lake Cushman in background.

Aid climbing on Snow Creek Wall.

The weather was brisk that morning. I don't remember where this was taken.

On a climbing trip to B.C., we passed this sheer granite wall. Yes, it really is that high, and no, my dad did not climb that. Amazing what some hard water can do.

Aid climbing the trigger finger overhang, back when using bolt routes was not frowned upon. As noted in my other photo, this monolith has since fallen.

Back in the 60's, before it fell, there was a rock formation called "Trigger Finger" in the Peshastin Pinnacles. A climber enjoys the view from the top.

If you look closely near the bottom, you can see my Dad's tent. Quite a view to wake up to!

A ski jumper at dusk catches the last rays of sun at the Leavenworth ski hill in 1954-55.