Mountain Climbers – The Conquerors of Height
They say rock climbing or mountaineering is not a profession and not even a hobby – it is a vocation, a calling, which cannot be explained or understood using traditional rational approach. There seems to be some majestic primeval connection between a man and a mountain. During years of evolution this connection got lost somewhere deep in the souls of the majority of us; but a single trip to the mountains, a short touch to their beauty, silent mightiness, and powerful tranquility is enough to wake up that sacred feeling and generate a desire to return to the mountains again and again. There is something incomparably more significant in mountain climbing than just clambering to the top of a peak. Even reaching the top itself seems to be only a part of a true purpose of mountaineering.
Years of human progress made us treat ourselves as social beings, functional but often typical elements of a complex algorithm of civilization existence. Those, who come to the mountains, say that this experience helps people re-explore themselves, find and understand their inner ego, comprehend their uniqueness, and reconsider the true values and a purpose of human life. Perhaps, this is exactly how the unexplained force of mountains influences people – it helps them regain themselves after being lost in the crowds of highly-industrialized cities and virtual environments… Anyway, reaching the tops is definitely about a triumph of a human; not a triumph over the Nature, but a triumph for and with the Nature, which created and raised a Human. The following rock climbing photographs, we believe, are the proofs of all the above said…
Climber by Eugene Vasenyoff


Bird and rock-climber by Slava Korotkov


Aerodynamics by Slava Korotkov


Rock climber by Alina Junuspekova


Climbers by Valeriy Zaytsev


*** by Eugene Vasenyoff


Hanging by Regy Kurniawan


Descending by Regy Kurniawan


Descending by Regy Kurniawan


Cliffhanger by Regy Kurniawan


Climber by Bror Johansson


Climber by Micky Wiswedel


Incredible by Alexandre Buisse


Climbing Rocks by Adam Sebastian West








Climbing #01 by Vladimir Donkov




Rock Climbing in Belapur I by D. Scott Clark


XVenture Race Extreme Challenge by Yanne Golev


Falling is Trying by Jor-El C. Zajatz


Girivihar 7th Rock Climbing Competition by D. Scott Clark






Escalade (Val-David) by Mélissa de La Fontaine


Chris Sharma rock climbing / deep water soloing in Mallorca, Spain. by penelopecastillo_22


Climbing at Brensholmen by Being LarsLars


Climbing by Tran Nikki Chau


Climbing on the Alps by Lorenz Orobico


Climbing Imja Tse by Tim Franco


Sean MacColl – Petzl Rock Trip Zillertal – Climbing Contest by loricaman78


Feeling small rock climbing in Custer State Park by Black Hills South Dakota


Gummi St. climbing today by Gummi Stóri


Climbing in Kalymnos ! (me) by Periklis Ripis


Climbing Cherry Crack by Lee-Perry


Cherry Crack by Lee-Perry


Tonsai_climber by Ken Driese


Climber by Borislav Dopudja


Vertical images by Guillaume Dargaud










Photo by Chris Sharma


Photo by Lora Slawitschka


Climb by Kristen Elsby


Adult Rock Climbing Sample by Rich Legg


Photo by Harsh


Photo by Harsh


Photo by Harsh


Photo by Harsh


Climber by Matt Takaichi


Wow! Make sure to check these too.
Pavol Janovicek With 30 years of life experience behind my shoulders, today I find myself focused mainly around two core values: my family (I am a happy husband and a proud father) and IT in its broadest meaning, including but not limited to hardware and software techniques and innovations. My special interest and true passion is photography. Here I am ready to put my signature under each word, once said by Dorothea Lange: “The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.” Being a part of Cruzine team, I enjoy instant process of learning as well as sharing my own experience in photography and IT with the readers of this digital magazine.