7
The second of the three passes we crossed on our trek was Cho La Pass. It sits around 5420 meters or 17782 feet. Having spent several days at higher altitude this pass felt easier than the first, but it was still not to be taken lightly. With 2 glacier crossings and some serious elevation gain it made for another very challenging day. Once you get up and over the pass and the glacier on the other side you are greeted with this view. It is the first time I got a good look of Ama Dablam, which aesthetically to me looks like the perfect mountain. If I told a child to draw a mountain, this is what I would imagine it to look like. A perfect triangle, with a snow capped peak, and rocky walls cascading down into the valley. After having a meal and getting a room in the little village of Dzhongla I spent the rest of the evening admiring and photographing Ama Dablam. I watched clouds swirling around its base in the golden hour. The light creeping further and further up the mountain until all that remained was a small red sliver at its very peak. Then the sky turned into a hazy pink glow encompassing everything around it. Satisfied, camera and mind full of beautiful images, I walked back to our teahouse in the dark for the coldest night I would have on our trip.
This image was photographed by Vincent Schnabl in 2017.
Edition 1/1
In 2017, my girlfriend and I embarked on a 5 week journey through Nepal. During that time we spent 19 days trekking through the Everest region. We covered almost 300 kilometers, went over 3 mountain passes, 2 glaciers and reached heights of 5600 meters (18373 feet). We did the whole trek without the use of a guide or porter. I found the sense of adventure and accomplishment of doing it completely on our own to be super rewarding. We stayed in teahouses in tiny Nepalese villages along the way. Eating our fair share of dal bhat and noodle dishes, sitting around fireplaces fueled by yak dung. It was a trip that will forever resonate with me and I will for sure be returning someday, in the hopefully not so distant future.
This mini collection of 6 photographs marks some of my favorite views we experienced on our journey.
All images are captured by Vincent Schnabl, landscape and adventure photographer based out of Revelstoke, British Columbia Canada.
The Perfect Mountain
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112 檢視次數- 價格美元價格數量到期日從
- 價格美元價格數量底價差額到期日從
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The Perfect Mountain
7
visibility
112 檢視次數- 價格美元價格數量到期日從
- 價格美元價格數量底價差額到期日從
The second of the three passes we crossed on our trek was Cho La Pass. It sits around 5420 meters or 17782 feet. Having spent several days at higher altitude this pass felt easier than the first, but it was still not to be taken lightly. With 2 glacier crossings and some serious elevation gain it made for another very challenging day. Once you get up and over the pass and the glacier on the other side you are greeted with this view. It is the first time I got a good look of Ama Dablam, which aesthetically to me looks like the perfect mountain. If I told a child to draw a mountain, this is what I would imagine it to look like. A perfect triangle, with a snow capped peak, and rocky walls cascading down into the valley. After having a meal and getting a room in the little village of Dzhongla I spent the rest of the evening admiring and photographing Ama Dablam. I watched clouds swirling around its base in the golden hour. The light creeping further and further up the mountain until all that remained was a small red sliver at its very peak. Then the sky turned into a hazy pink glow encompassing everything around it. Satisfied, camera and mind full of beautiful images, I walked back to our teahouse in the dark for the coldest night I would have on our trip.
This image was photographed by Vincent Schnabl in 2017.
Edition 1/1
In 2017, my girlfriend and I embarked on a 5 week journey through Nepal. During that time we spent 19 days trekking through the Everest region. We covered almost 300 kilometers, went over 3 mountain passes, 2 glaciers and reached heights of 5600 meters (18373 feet). We did the whole trek without the use of a guide or porter. I found the sense of adventure and accomplishment of doing it completely on our own to be super rewarding. We stayed in teahouses in tiny Nepalese villages along the way. Eating our fair share of dal bhat and noodle dishes, sitting around fireplaces fueled by yak dung. It was a trip that will forever resonate with me and I will for sure be returning someday, in the hopefully not so distant future.
This mini collection of 6 photographs marks some of my favorite views we experienced on our journey.
All images are captured by Vincent Schnabl, landscape and adventure photographer based out of Revelstoke, British Columbia Canada.
keyboard_arrow_down
活動
價格
從
到
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