Deep Cover Anthropology
By: Greg
June 8, 2009
I documented their travels as they quickly and skillfully descended and ascended the “Avion” gully and another called “Oléoduc”. It was beautiful and strange to watch…
I wonder… how do these folk who live in a land without large mountains become so skillful at the glisse?!
As I continued to follow them, I quickly came to realize however that some questions are better left unanswered, and it is better to appreciate the mystery with a sense of awe rather than scientific curiosity
Look for a paper to be published soon at an up and coming online Anthropology journal!
-Greg
Read about the author: Greg
Enjoy this TR? Read another: TR: Capturing the Brilliance of Dying Leaves
4 Comments
Dwyer
wrote on June 23rd, 2009 at 1:59 pmWhere did MadPat get his extra steezy poles?? I need some!!
Greg
wrote on June 23rd, 2009 at 2:40 pmI will look into this and get back to you. I’m pretty sure he has a time machine and returns to 1986 each time he breaks a pair and needs some fresh ones–I mean poles NEVER last that long.
MadPatSki
wrote on June 26th, 2009 at 4:24 pmFrom time to time, I see people with the same model. Kerma World Cup.
There were bought brand new for $85 (no deals *(&() at Bernard Trottier Sport in Montreal back in mid-March 1990. I had just broken a pair of identical white pair training GS on Can-Am at Jay. I loved those poles and wanted the same…unfortunately they were only pink ones left.
Did a quick Google…I found a few references to them.
Quote from ScotsSkier at Epic.
Top 10 signs you’re an over-the-hill ski racer
“You can not only spell “Marc Girardelli” but you still have the fluoro pink Kerma poles he used in the 88(?) olympics”
http://www.epicski.com/forum/thread/62437/top-10-signs-you-re-an-over-the-hill-ski-racer#post_812467
http://ski.lovetoknow.com/Kerma_Ski_Poles
ml242
wrote on March 27th, 2017 at 7:09 amLuckyLuc and MadPat on the same day? Classique.