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Pharoh [V5] - semi-cave start, switch-foot, hand match slide jive, back-step, smedging, lean for crimp, yard up, slot jug, mantle. Climb down and do it again.

Tahoe Mike cruising up Culp valley classic Kris Special [V5]. Sweet sidepull to crimps on out the top. Go easy on the mantle.

The entrance to the famous Hollow Mountain Cave (home to at least two V14's). Walk up the tourist track from the Hollow Mtn carpark, when you hit the rock turn left and climb the tourist track up the rock gully and onto the rocky slab. When below the bright orange vertical wall walk right for a few hundred metres and duck into the depths of the cave.

...climbing one more random problem on the thousands of "lost" boulders in the Chattanooga area. i still think the SouthEast has the best quality sandstone bouldering in the world... less polished than Fontainebleau.. WAY more solid than anything out west.

Here is Tim Hinck on this hidden classic near "Campus Punks". The dazzling red sunset behind me made for a great effect in this self-potrait shot.

This is one of the unnamed classics near "The Orb". It is a fantastic problem that involves lots of hauling out the roof, and then this tricky sloper-mantle. Here is Jared McAlpin on this classic.

To right to the left Bozo, Nerd and Comico. A famous group of climbers that climb everthing. In this photo they were climb a bridge in via Dutra Guarulhos. Manolo take the picture with a nerd´s digital camera.

Firing for the not-so-good seam off the desert floor and above the cacti.

Just before packing it up to leave town due to constant rainfall, "...out came the sun and dried up all the rain..."

Lee Skidmore engages everything to surmount this Camp 4 boulder. Provia 100F. 20mm lens

This was behind the sandia across from the ski lift. I was running up there saw these and decided to do a quick climb. My best friend Don took the picture.

Me climbin my way back up at Mt. Nemo. not a hard climb, 5.4, 5.5 tops. the way down is a lot better.

This is a problem called Slap it is located directly below the magoos. goes at v5

one of my favorites, IronMan, a great problem to work on. always fun.

Start on the lower slopers, moving your feet to compensate for swing. Heel hook, lock-off and throw for the sideways pocket. Throw again to another pocket and top it out.

This is Scott Miller bouldering on a fairly small boulder in the woods near Lake Stevens, WA. Kira Helm, the spotter, is leaning back against a piece of boulder that seems to have cracked off some time ago. It left a small chimmney (sort of) and some good routes up the side. Photo taked by Isaac Bonnell.

Aron attempting the FA opn a huge dyno, misses and falls into the arms of 4 awesome spotters.

Aron attempting to top out Psilocybin Roof at the Niagara Glen. This hasn't been done yet without a rope, sloping dirt mantle! Rated old school 5.11

My friends and I found a small boulder in the woods across from an old dump.(Don't worry, it doesn't smell.) We head over there sometimes after school when we don't feel like going to the gym. The boulder is fairly small, but has some cool little bouldering routes. This is me (Scott Miller) crimping, with Kira Helm spotting. This photo was taken by Isaac Bonnell. EDITED: Cause pic. was slightly different than what I thought it would look like

I stopped by Hueco Tanks on my move to Phoenix, AZ. I think this was a v2. I really liked the heel hook!

Neil Monteith does the first acsent of this highball V0 on the Sugarloaf summit, Cathedral Ranges, Victoria, Australia. Photo Martin Lama

Martin Lama catches the sloping crux hold of this first ascent on the summit of the Sugarloaf, Catherdral Ranges, Victoria, Australia. Photo Neil Monteith Sony Digital

Martin Lama does a scary problem at the summit of the Sugarloaf, Catherdral Ranges, Victoria, Australia. Photo Neil Monteith Sony Digital

Martin Lama uses tounge power to get up this slopy arete problem at the Sugarloaf boulders, Catherdral Ranges, Victoria, Australia. Photo Neil Monteith Sony Digital

This shot was taken on Nov 23, it was -7C (20 degrees F) and sunny; perfect for climbing. This line starts on a couple micro ledges, and works up an awful face with the right hand in a tiny crack to the overhang. The over hang is about 3.5m (11 feet)up the climb and the landing is terrible even with a pad(large, sharp, steep rocks) it takes alot of guts to make the move over the overhang. My partner had to come spot me so there are no pictures of me falling .. sorry.