My friend took the picture right as I caught the Dyno on DFR

Kaylee getting some chalk for an onsight attempt.

Scott on overeasy 5.9, photo by Bryce. Nikon D-70

Easy lead , but it was significant because it was the route I climbed back in July, when I climbed for the first time in my life.

Easy lead, but it was significant because it was the first route I climbed back in July, when I climbed for the very first time. Now I'm back, and I sended the sucker with no problems!

Easy lead, but it was significant because it was the route I climbed back in July, when I climbed for the first time in my life.

Very fun climb, and a photo sequence capturing my first dyno move on lead! start from a 2-finger pocket on right hand, left hand in a wide bowling ball pinch, feet up on whatever you can find, and go for that sucker!

I'm not sure why the picture is blue. Its a new camera and I haven't figured it out yet.

and on December 18, 2004 we added one bolt in the roof and two Fixe anchors on the face. photo by John Beveridge

Clipping the chains takes some effort; checkout the vein in my forehead. Photo by John Beveridge

Another fine polished limestone slab route at Seismic Wall.

My sister taking advantage of the huge rest half-way up this route. The rest of the route is slightly harder, I swear!

Long lines gone, Seismic becomes a pretty relaxing place...

A typical sight...busy routes on the slabby face on the right side of Seismic Wall. Polished limestone at it's finest!

Aaron Hernandez on Seismic Wall at Barton Creek Greenbelt in Austin, Texas

Aaron Hernandez on Seismic Wall at Barton Creek Greenbelt in Austin, Texas

Last Sunday, my Friend Evan took the opportunity to cruise the unbolted roof above the achors on diving for rocks. He almost has his hand in a pocket on the face. Photo by J Beveridge

My 10 year-old's first day of outdoor climbing - he was awesome!!

Austin's hardest outdoor climb (his first outdoor climb, also) - this was a 5.8 on the Seismic Wall in Austin, TX.

A man must climb with his hat. Here is Hoover Head at Seismic Wall in Austin, Texas. Beautiful day and fun routes. Only problem was my friend's car was broken into and they stole our suitcases. Be careful if you're climbing here!

Was pouring the rain, but the nice 12ft overhand kept us dry about 6 ft from the wall :)

Scott (not me) is flashing Short People (5.9) on toprope, Miles is belaying. One approach was to do a right-knee jam around the horn to clear the protrusion that was the crux of the climb. Scott is right below and obscuring the crux.

This is the knee jam that several people used to clear the crux on Short People. Those people were resoundingly chastized for their inelegance.

A view of the wall and belay stations on the rightmost routes of Seismic (Over Easy through Roo Dog)

Very fun climb...overhangs R awesome! Next time, I'm leadin' that beeyotch!!