Another day at the office, this time a ‘relaxing’ skin up the Muir Snowfield on Mt Rainier followed by spring corn (yes, in February) down the Nisqually Chutes. Overall we dropped over 4,000 ft, slipping by the toe of the Nisqually Glacier, onto the Nisqually River.

I’ve decided to put together a quick slide show, coupled with some Acoustic Sunrise tunes, rather than show images individually.

NOTE: the below slideshow requires the free Quicktime player. If you don’t have it, download it HERE. If for whatever reason you just can’t play it (64bit Vista machines probably can’t), scroll down to watch it via YouTube. Resolution sucks, but you’ll see how nice it was out.

View more Mount Rainier Photos.

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We know it as “The Mountain”.  Mountaineers (local and worldwide) see it as the perfect training mountain for bigger adventures (like Everest, Denali, etc.) I’ve skied from the summit of Mt Rainier; I’ve hiked around much of it’s sprawling base. I’ve biked up the winding Alps-like roads that connect various parts of Mount Rainier National Park. I’ve been there when it’s pouring rain, dumping snow, and so crystal clear you can see hundreds of miles in every direction. I never get bored of photographing Mt Rainier.

All Mt Rainier photos are available as fine art prints. Please contact me for more info.

Fine art prints of these images are available.

Sizes range from 5×7 matted prints to museum-quality canvas wraps. Please contact me for further info. Watch a Mt Rainier slide show.

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