Larry bouldering on what we refer to as the Cow Skull boulder. Can you find the cow skull in this photo?

Slack gearing up to climb some rock. Photo: Big Lar Collection

Another classic problem in High Valley. Both sides of this arete are great.

Yee Haw partner. Saddling up on the El Cap boulder. Photo: The Verm

This is our second highline in High Valley. It is 65' long. Photo: Verm

How did the cowboy cross the gap? Photo: Verm

Going light, and moving fast are two fundamentals of alpine climbing. Photo: Verm

Me and Slack hangin' out. He loves kitty tootsie rolls.

We sessioned this highline until dark, but I just had to squeeze in one more lap. photo:LH/NFC

7 yr. old Cassius Hill sends his first FA boulder problem, in his Chuck Taylors. Photo: The Bleeder / NFC

"Whateva...I do what I want!" All the Slackline haters will rate this pic a 1, does it look like Larry cares?

Larry celebrated this highline crossing with "the Champagne of Beers". He made it across without spilling a drop!

After 5 days of effort I finally walked across the High Valley on this highline. Whew!

Larry loves to highline, what's so fun about that?

Larry TR'd this .10a crack barefoot, to warm-up for the highline.

We set up this little highline in a box canyon up in the mountains to escape the desert heat. Yee haw!

Is sending a perfect granite boulder at 10,000 feet in the middle of summer considered an alpine ascent? Climber: Zac S. Photo:CHill/NFC

When I'm not Slacklining, I like to relax and have fun. Today I tried some "Bouldering", I find it helps train for my balance and focus.

Bouldering is not just a sport, it's a way of life. It's a way of looking at the talus field and saying, "Hey bud, let's party". Photo: CHill / NFC

Every now and then I need a rest day from slacking. We stumbled across these boulders while hiking through High Valley. Photo: Joe "the Bleeder"/NFC