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DUK10164411_008
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_009
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_007
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_006
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_005
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_004
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_003
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_002
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_001
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
rdb00033733
Wallis: Kapelle auf der Belalp; 1957
--- Wallis: Kapelle auf der Belalp; 1957#Valais: Belalp, chapel; 1957
! MINIMALHONORAR FUER ONLINE-VERWENDUNG: CHF 50 ! -
rdb00014172
Wallis: Berghotel Belalp; 1957
--- Wallis: Berghotel Belalp; 1957#Valais: Hotel Belalp; 1957
! MINIMALHONORAR FUER ONLINE-VERWENDUNG: CHF 50 ! -
rdb00054952
Wallis: strickende Frau auf Wiese sitzend; Berghotel Belalp; 1957
--- Wallis: strickende Frau auf Wiese sitzend; Berghotel Belalp; 1957#Valais: knitting woman sitting in a meadow; Hotel Belalp; 1957
! MINIMALHONORAR FUER ONLINE-VERWENDUNG: CHF 50 ! -
DUK10158925_026
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross and Carter have fun on a beach in the Maldives. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692592
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_025
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family at the Nine Arches Bridge in Sri Lanka. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692590
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_024
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross and Carter climb the steps of the Sr? Mah? B?dhi Temple in Sri Lanka. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692588
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_023
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Cheow Lan Lake, Thailand. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guidî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692587
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_022
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family at Ipoh, Malaysia. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guidî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692583
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_021
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family cycling in Malaysia. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guidî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692586
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_020
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Jade and Carter with Ross' dad Craig on quad bikes in the Cameron highlands, Malaysia. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guidî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692585
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_019
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Carter hiking on the Everest trail. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692580
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_018
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Jade and Carter Dallas at Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692570
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_017
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Carter and Jade on the Everest trail. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692574
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_016
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Toddler Carter Dallas at Everest's Base Camp. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692576
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_015
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Toddler Carter Dallas at Everest's Base Camp. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692575
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_014
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Carter befriends a local while in Nepal. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692577
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_013
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family at on the Everest trek. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692578
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_012
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family during their climb of Everest. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692581
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_011
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Carter Dallas, 2, in a sleeping bag during his families trek around South East Asia. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692579
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_010
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Carter and Jade at Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage in Sri Lanka See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692582
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_009
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
From left: Jade, Ross, Carter and Craig Dallas, 57, in Kuala Lumpur. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guidî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692584
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_008
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family hiking in Kandy, Sri Lanka. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692589
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_007
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family in the Maldives. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692591
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_006
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family at Jatayu Earth's Center in India. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692594
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_005
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family in the Maldives. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692593
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_004
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Carter and Jade on the Everest trail. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692573
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_003
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross and Carter Dallas at Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692572
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_002
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Jade and Carter Dallas at Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692571
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_001
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family during their climb of Everest. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692569
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10141808_005
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life - Anna Ray back in Wales *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert ever.
Anna said: "We had a pianist and a concert harpist - it was pretty amazing *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_013
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life Anna Ray in snow-covered north Wales *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert ever.
Anna said: "We had a pianist and a concert harpist - it was pr *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_009
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life Anna Ray in north Wales *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert ever.
Anna said: "We had a pianist and a concert harpist - it was pretty amazing, *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_012
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life/Jarek Kotomski A rest break carrying the piano across the Himalayas *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert ever.
Anna said: "We had a pianist an *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_010
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life/Jarek Kotomski Desmond O'Keeffe in his Camden piano rescue store *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert ever.
Anna said: "We had a pianist and a *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_014
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life/Jarek Kotomski Anna Ray and Desmond O'Keeffe take a well-earned rest on their epic piano-transporting trek *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concer **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_007
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life/Jarek Kotomski Anna Ray leads an impromptu dance for the village "porters" at road end. *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert ever.
Anna said: *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_008
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life/Jarek Kotomski Concert pianist Kristina Nadler plays Mozart to Indian village schoolchildren at 15,000ft *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141808_006
FEATURE - Die höchsten Töne: Klavierstimmer Desmond O'Keeffe bringt ein Klavier in das 4000 Meter hoch gelegene Dorf Lingshed im indischen Himalaya
PA Real Life/Jarek Kotomski Desmond O'Keeffe during a rest break with his piano *** Incredible journey by London music shop pals to
install the highest piano in the world in a Himalayan
village 13,000ft up is made into documentary
By Ross Kaniuk, PA Real Life
A crazy pipe-dream to make a 100-year-old instrument from a London shop the highest
piano in the world came true when singer Anna Ray helped transport it on foot to a
remote school perched 13,000ft up in the Himalayas.
Piano tuner boss Desmond Gentle OKeeffe and his protege Anna were the driving force
behind a 13-month operation to take it to a Buddhist village located miles from civilisation
- 10km beyond which the only tortuous vehicle track through the mountains abruptly ends.
And, on Friday April 16, a documentary of the instrument's incredible journ ey to Lingshed
- a community of 250 self-sustaining people, who are cut off by snow for five months
every year and had never seen a piano before - will be released in the UK for a virtual
Banff Mountain Film Festival tour.
Recalling the perilous two day climb up and down mountains and almost sheer slippery
scree slopes, which proved too narrow for yaks to be used, Anna, 28, now living in
Anglesey, North Wales, said: It was definitely a dangerous trek.. and then you add a
piano into the mix!
Its only now when I look back that I realise we did something quite special introducing
those children to the sound of a piano."
Since its delivery, the schools children, aged four to 14, have enjoyed the highest altitude
piano lessons in the world, as well as being treated to the odd concert.
During a return trip to tune and fix the wooden John Broadwood upright - which has
endured extremes of heat and cold, damaging humidity and dust in the Zanskar
mountains - Anna and Desmond took a grand piano and harp with them up the 16,700ft
Shingo La pass, setting a Guinness World Record for the highest harp concert ever.
Anna said: "We had a pianist and *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136587_018
REPORTAGE - Lötschental, Wallis, Schweiz
Switzerland; Valais, Wallis, Lötschental, panorama, Panorama, montagne, montagnes, Berg, Gebirge, mountain, mountains, nature, Natur
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136587_016
REPORTAGE - Lötschental, Wallis, Schweiz
Switzerland; Valais, Wallis, Lötschental, panorama, Panorama, montagne, montagnes, Berg, Gebirge, mountain, mountains, nature, Natur
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136587_015
REPORTAGE - Lötschental, Wallis, Schweiz
Switzerland; Valais, Wallis, Lötschental, montagne, montagnes, Berg, Gebirge, mountain, mountains, nature, Natur, fleur, fleurs, Blume, Blumen, flower, flower, Epilobe en épi
(c) Dukas -
