E.O.F.T. Magazine 19/20

NO. 07

15-METER NO FALL ZONE HIGHBALL BOULDERING WITH NINA WILLIAMS FLY & RIDE: ZEPPELIN SKIING

2 EUR | 2 GBP | 2,50 SFr

PLAYING THROUGH MONGOLIA A GOLFER, HIS CADDY, AND A DOG

ELIOTT SCHONFELD MINIMAL EQUIPMENT, MAXIMUM ADVENTURE A PRODUCTION BY

EDITORIAL

The European Outdoor Film Welcome! Phoksundo Lake is located in the Dolpa District in Nepal Tour (E.O.F.T.) is the largest and can be precisely pinpointed using 29°11'49"N, 82°57'9"E. However, film tour for Europe's outdoor these coordinates cannot accurately convey what the place truly means community. The new two-hour to Eliott Schonfeld. On his Himalayan expedition, he wanted to escape our program starts touring on 09 October 2019. Tickets and time-bound world, our 'life by numbers'. As with all other adventurers, dates at www.eoft.eu/tickets women and men alike, Eliot is called to places where there are defined limits, few distractions, and tough consequences—out of the everyday routine and all its obligations into the heart of adventure and boundless freedom. But can you truly find this in the icy heights of the Himalayas or the infinite expanses of the Mongolian grasslands? Not really. Many of our obligations will of course fall away when we leave civilization behind, but these are replaced by at least as many new and much more critical laws of nature. The difference is that there is no question who has all „I learned to respect the power (nature) and who has to adapt (you). In the wild, this the rules in the wilderrelationship has clear boundaries; it demands that you let go, ness and adapt. From and therein lies the freedom.

Cover, Page 3: Eliott Schonfeld

then on, it became easier and easier.“ Eliott Schonfeld

E.O.F.T. 19/20 I M P R I N T The European Outdoor Film Tour is a production of Moving Adventures Medien GmbH in cooperation with the MAMMUT Sports Group and W.L. Gore & Associates | Editors: Marie Borchardt, Paula Flach, Mardee Saxton, Daniela Schmitt | Art Director: Birthe Steinbeck | Layout: Dirk Brechmann | V.i.S.d.P. Daniela Schmitt | © 2019 | Moving Adventures Medien GmbH, 80337 Munich, Germany

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CONTENTS

THE FILMS AT A GLANCE

ADVENTURE

P. 6

RUNNING P. 12 (8 Min) FREEDOM TO ROAM Pioneer of the North: A portrait of Sarah McNair-Landry, winner of the inaugural 21st Century Adventurer Award.

The E.O.F.T. 19/20 proudly presents the best outdoor sports and adventure films of the year. Inside these pages you'll find more information about each film as well as interviews, articles, and images capturing our newest program.

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HIGHBALL BOULDERING

P. 18

P. 14

(7 Min) THE MOVEMENT Runners are a global community united by their love for the sport. This short film celebrates one of the earliest forms of movement.

(8 Min) NINA WILLIAMS: HIGHLY ILLOGICAL Nina Williams makes the first female ascent of Too Big to Flail - which was established by Alex Honnold.

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Page 4 f.l.t.r.: Eliott Schonfeld, Erik Boomer, Reel Rock 14/Brett Lowell, Camp4Collective/Jaybird

(28 Min) LE MINIMALISTE Limited to the essentials: 25-year-old Frenchman Eliott Schonfeld crosses the Himalayas from west to east with his horse, Robert.

PORTRAIT

CONTENTS

SNOWBOARDING

MOUNTAIN BIKING

ADVENTURE

FREERIDING

Page 5 f.l.t.r. Carlos Blanchard Photo, The Longest Hole Media Co., STEP BY STEP Productions, Sterling Lorence, Mirja Geh / Red Bull Content Pool

P. 22 (15 Min) CONTRADDICTION After 10 years in the industry, snowboarder Elias Elhardt takes a critical look at the profession and his personal impact.

P. 36

ROLLER SKATING

P. 28 (22 Min) THE LONGEST HOLE 2,011 kilometres & 14,000 strokes: Adam Rolston and Ron Rutland golf across Mongolia.

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P. 34 (5 Min) AFRICA RIDING: KARIM Abdul Karim Habyarimana has conquered the capital of Rwanda on eight wheels and now teaches kids in Kigali how to skate.

(13 Min) RETURN TO EARTH The best mountain bike film of the year with a handpicked lineup. Locations: Utah, Whistler, Hawaii.

P. 42

(3 Min) ZEPPELIN SKIING Three freeriders and a Zeppelin. Stefan Anger, Andreas Gumpenberger, and Fabian Lentsch take an airship into the mountains.

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LE MINIMALISTE Eliott ventures out to cross the glacier, along with his horse, Robert, as early in the day as possible when the snow is still solid, but this doesn't always work out.

THE DROPOUT 6

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LE MINIMALISTE

At the age of 21, Eliott Schonfeld decided to become an adventurer; just four years later, he felt he was ready to cross the world's highest mountain range from west to east. In our interview, he reveals how he came up with this idea and describes his perception of freedom and being one with nature.

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LE MINIMALISTE

ELIOTT SCHONFELD On his Himalayan adventure, he took a radically minimalist approach. His objective was to limit his equipment on the journey to the essentials and replace all manufactured products with natural alternatives. It took him a very long time to live up to his own expectations.

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Was the Himalayan expedition your first adventure?

It was the first adventure that I had ever planned, at the age of 21, but it was realized a few years later. The remoteness of the Himalayas simply fascinated me. I had seen the film, 'The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', which partly takes place in this area, and I read a book about a Himalayan crossing

by Sylvain Tesson and Alexandre Poussin ('La

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marche dans le ciel'). I knew I wanted to do it as soon as I could get ready for it.

What expeditions did you undertake in preparation?

I travelled to Mongolia and Alaska. In Alaska, I spent a month and a half in a canoe. After that, I walked along the coast for another month and a half. In the beginning, it was incredibly hard. I cried while I was walking because the physical demands and psychological challenges were so overwhelming. Then, I slowly figured out how things worked and what the rules were. I learned to respect the rules and adapt.

From then on, it became easier and easier.

How did you figure out that you prefer the adventurous life to a 'normal job'?

It took some time and some work. Right after I finished school, I started a very technical and demanding course of study but dropped out after six months. My grades were so bad that I would have been expelled from

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All Images: Eliott Schonfeld

After more than two months in the mountains, Eliott finally reaches the border river between India and Nepal, the Mahakali. He uses two inner tubes to float downstream.

LE MINIMALISTE

university at the end of the semester anyway. My sister had done some travelling before she started studying, so I decided that's what I was going to do, just to find out what I wanted to do with my life. When I was 19, I went to Australia and ended up staying in tropical forest for a couple of days. There I discovered what it felt like to be in the wild. I felt loneliness, and I felt part of nature. After that, I went to Canada and worked as a dog-sled guide for a year. When I came back to France after almost two years, I thought I should be done with exploring. I started to study philosophy, and after a week, I quit school again. That's when I knew that I wanted to become an adventurer. I was 21.

Is it kind of an escape for you from civilization and society and all its demands?

In the beginning certainly, but I don't see it that way anymore. During my travels, I realized that you can't really escape civilization. Even the hunters and gatherers I met in the Himalayas feel its effects. Rather, when I am in the wild, I enter another world, one I feel much more connected to. In Paris, there are so many buildings and so many people, and the food comes from a supermarket. There is no reference to reality.

My encounters with nomads and their way of life have really changed my view of the world. Through my

Leh

Tso Morari CHINA Kaza

Sumdo

HI

INDIEN

Pithoragarh Banbasa

M

AL

AY

A

Phoksundo Lake Dunai NEPAL

FROM INDIA TO NEPAL Eliott Schonfeld travelled four-and-a-half months and covered a total of 2,000 kilometers. Although he'd studied lots of maps before he set off for the remote Leh (Ladakh) mountains, when he got there, he found that he was still dependent on directions from locals.

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expeditions, I feel really at home on this planet for the first time. Maybe you can't understand if you've only spent a couple of days in the wilderness. I think the longer you stay in nature, the more you feel that you are a part of it.

That 'civilized' people ROBERT: have forgotten this is a THE STEADY very big problem.

COMPANION Can you describe Eliott originally wanted to cross what this closeness the Himalayas with a yak, but he to nature feels like? found out that these animals are Once you have spent protected and cannot be purchased. two or three weeks in So, he decided to undertake the journey with a horse—Robert. Most seclusion, you come to of the luggage Robert carried on his this point where you no back was oats, his own rations. Like longer see yourself as all four-legged creatures in Ladakh, Robert had crossed a few glaciers an individual. You feel in his time, so he was used to steep insignificantly small but and icy paths. However, when it still part of the big picbecame too dangerous for Robert, Eliott thought it would be better to ture at the same time. find a good home for his companion.

You are weak and yet Robert's new owner, the shepherd you draw great strength Narran, lives in a remote area of the from the fact that you mountains. Narran rarely has access to the Internet, but he is still in belong to this world. It's contact with Eliott and provides a pretty strange feeling. regular updates about Robert.

Is it also a feeling of freedom?

I wouldn't call it that.

If you are in the wilderness, you learn very quickly that you can't do anything and everything you feel like doing. If you want to survive, you have to follow certain rules. As long as you accept those limitations and boundaries and really enjoy being in that place, something like a feeling of freedom can develop.

Do you find it contradictory to document your expeditions?

I don't see it as a contradiction. If I didn't make a film, it would be synonymous with silence. I see it as an opportunity to bring awareness to this world that is so important to me and to point out the problems that civilization causes. There are other ways of life than those we are familiar with in the western world; there are places where people still live in harmony with nature. This must be documented.

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NINA WILLIAMS: HIGHLY ILLOGICAL

FALLING IS FORBIDDEN Nothing compares to the 'Buttermilks' when it comes to exceptional boulder problems. Some of the highball climbing there could be considered free soloing.

Nina Williams set her sights on one line in particular.

The line bears the name Too Big to Flail. It's a good 15 meters high and is well known because it was first established by Alex Honnold in 2012. Anywhere else, this route would have been secured with bolts, but the Buttermilks have their own category. This is highball bouldering!

Nina Williams is a passionate boulderer. She has been climbing for more than 15 years, and, so far, only twice during climbing competitions was she faced with a boulder problem that she couldn't conquer from the first hold. One of those times, she was searching NINA WILLIAMS for a solution and spectaWhen Nina Williams saw the movie tors in the climbing hall 'Honnold 3.0' in the Reel Rock Film began cheering her on, Tour in 2012, she was fascinated by the route Too Big to Flail. At the causing a full four-minute time, she didn't believe she would distraction. Nina prefers ever be able to climb the route the quiet stillness that herself. Times have changed... one typically experiences when highball bouldering in outdoor environments, a sport she discovered four years ago. 'There is something about that mental control, that peace that one finds, when you feel one-hundred percent on a climb way off the ground. Obviously, there’s

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No highball bouldering a lot of risk—rocks could break, without training: Only after a bird could shit on your head, Nina has memorized a route and you could fall off. Generally, (repeating it with safety when you’re sure you’re not equipment) will she attempt to climb it without a rope. going to fall, you achieve this tranquility.'

Apparently, this tranquility is addictive. In March 2017, Nina caused a sensation by making the first female ascent of Ambrosia (a famous highball in the Buttermilks). Two years later, in March 2019, she successfully completed the first female ascent of Too Big to Flail, the biggest highball of all. In our E.O.F.T. film you can trace her route on Too Big to Flail down to the minutest detail, which will probably find you holding your breath like the many people who witnessed it in person. On her Instagram account, Nina thanks everyone for their support and specifically those who lent the crash pads. 'It was nice that they were there, but fortunately I didn't need them!'

Nina Williams doesn't ignore the risks she is taking; she is well aware that her preference for highball bouldering comes with inherent dangers. 'If I keep on pursuing highball boulders all the time, I am going to get hurt at some point. I dove a little bit more into traditional climbing because I felt that same mental control. When you’re up way off the deck, and you have a piece by your feet that you don’t trust—it’s really scary. But you still need that mental control to get through it.' Nina is currently trying to find a balance between highball bouldering and traditional climbing. We look forward to seeing more of her breathtaking climbs!

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All Images: Reel Rock 14/Brett Lowell

NINA WILLIAMS: HIGHLY ILLOGICAL

"I love that feeling of absolute control and confidence in a situation that seems totally dangerous."

Nina Williams

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21ST CENTURY ADVENTURER AWARD

THE WINNER Sarah McNair-Landry was just 18 years old when she completed an expedition to the South Pole; a year later, she joined a dog-sled trip to the North Pole, making her the youngest person to reach both poles unsupported.

Sarah was born with adventure in her blood; her parents are the renowned polar guides Matty McNair and Paul Landry. She, along with her brother Eric and numerous sled dogs, spent their formative years immersed in the explorer's life on the remote and glacier-scoured Baffin Island, Canada's largest island and one of the planet's last great wildernesses.

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SARAH MCNAIR-LANDRY PIONEER OF THE NORTH Polar adventurer Sarah McNairLandry is the winner of the first 21st Century Adventurer Award.

"She's the toughest person I have ever known." Erik Boomer, Professional Kayaker

Sarah has crossed the Greenlandic ice sheet five times and is the first woman to become a master polar guide, recognized by the International Polar Guides Association. In 2018, she and her partner Erik Boomer retraced an epic journey that her parents had undertaken decades before—the circumnavigation of Baffin Island by dog sled.

FREEDOM TO ROAM is a portrait of the winner of the first 21st Century Adventurer Award in this year's E.O.F.T. program.

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Page 12: Erik Boomer, Page 13: Benny Marr, Ale d'Emilia, Antoine Girard

"I find her iron will particularly remarkable.

Despite a broken thoracic vertebra, she did not abandon the INTO TWIN GALAXIES expedition. First place for this tough woman!"

Ulla Lohmann, Juror

21ST CENTURY ADVENTURER AWARD

THE JURY ULLA LOHMANN Photojournalist & Documentary Filmmaker

BENEDIKT BÖHM Extreme Mountaineer & Entrepreneur

OLAF BECK Longtime Editor-in-Chief, outdoor Magazine

CHRISTIAN LÖER Marketing Director, Jaguar Land Rover Germany

JOACHIM HELLINGER Creative Director & Founder, European Outdoor Film Tour

THE AWARD Premiere: The European Outdoor Film Tour and Land Rover proudly present the inaugural 21st Century Adventurer Award. The award and its endowment of 10,000 euros in prize money will be presented to extraordinary adventurers who have excelled as trailblazers and explorers.

21st Century Adventurers are an enduring source of inspiration. They fill us with wonder and inspire us with their passion. With this award, we want to make a contribution in honor of their achievements. All information about the nominees including short films and bios can be found at www.adventurelife.com.

THE NOMINEES BEN STOOKESBERRY DISCOVERER OF WILD RIVERS

TAMARA LUNGER ALPINIST WITH INTUITION

ANTOINE GIRARD ADVENTURER IN ICY HEIGHTS

Ben Stookesberry's passion is to explore unknown rivers via kayak.

For 20 years, the 40-year-old has been searching for and finding new routes on the water. On a kayaking expedition to Papua New Guinea, he and his team made a source-to-sea descent of the Beriman River and explored its 13 gorges along the way.

The South Tyrolean alpinist loves and lives the extremes, both in nature and in her nature. At age 23, she was the youngest woman to summit the Lhotse (8,516 m), and she climbed the second highest mountain in the world, K2 (8,611 m), without additional oxygen. In 2017, she and her climbing partner Simone Moro attempted the Kangchenjunga Traverse in the Himalayas.

The French alpinist failed twice in his attempts to climb Broad Peak the traditional way—on foot, so he set a totally new route, venturing into the air with his paraglider. Antoine Girard ultimately conquered the 8,051meter-high Broad Peak and became the first person to fly a paraglider over an eight-thousander.

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THE MOVEMENT

JOIN THE

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Just like the famous Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn, running connects people around the world.

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THE MOVEMENT

Running has become the world's most inclusive community sport. The E.O.F.T. film, THE MOVEMENT takes a closer look at this global phenomenon.

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Running is not technically a team sport, but that doesn't mean its participants have to be lone wolves.

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Stratford, 2 a.m. London's East End is sleeping and a lone runner is heading toward Victoria Park. He is a music producer and has been sitting in the recording studio all day. He needs to move. He has no time for a workout during the day, and he feels more comfortable running when no one is watching. This late-night run started over 12 years ago, and Charlie Dark has been running alone—in the dark—ever since.

At first, a few interested friends joined Charlie on his nightly run through the city. Then he founded the Run Dem Crew in 2006, and everything changed. The small running club 'for runners who don't see themselves as runners' now has more than 500 members. There is a group for every pace, so runners of all levels can take part. If you're not up to running with the "Our impact on rabbits, greyhounds, or communities is huge. cheetahs, you can start We're a global at a 'party pace'; that's network." the group with the turtle Charlie Dark mascot.

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The Run Dem Crew in London is just one of thousands of running groups around the world; it's a small part of a large movement. Nobody knows exactly where and when this running movement started. There is evidence suggesting that many people in different locations had the same idea at the same time, and that this idea spread rapidly via social media. Also, there are fewer barriers to start running than with other sports—you Running is versatile. don't need a team, there are no Some runners live for high rules, and the equipment is minimountain trails; others find happiness in their evening mal—so running is almost always route through the park. possible, everywhere.

When Charlie Dark started running, he had reached a low point in his life. He was in his mid-30s and successful in his job, but he was exhausted and overworked. Running gave him the balance he desperately needed. While his own fitness was important to him, he also wanted to get his friends off the couch. His objective was to become more active—together. He could have never dreamt of where this journey would lead. Running became more

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All Images: Camp4Collective/Jaybird

THE MOVEMENT

THE MOVEMENT

popular; it became more multifaceted—and we're not just talking about the shoes.

Years ago, the sport was primarily a middle-class, male-dominated pastime. Today, the demographic looks quite different; runners are a diverse group without labels and limits. The sport became so popular, with so many people participating in it, that of course it also attracted the attention of sporting goods manufacturers. Money followed the brands, and what had once started as an underground movement became more and more commercial. Charlie questioned whether this development had progressed in the right direction, so he began working with brands that best fit with the culture he wants to create.

Running itself continues to be what is has "It's like one-hundred always been—a sport that percent I would argue brings people together. that running makes The more, the better. It you a better person.' provides role models and Faith E. Briggs excludes no one. It's not

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about maximizing performance or winning races. It's about community, connection, and freedom. That's why we celebrate running groups, where everyone finds their place and sets their sights on achieving a common goal.

This makes it easier to overcome the low points—in running and in life.

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AFRICA RIDING: KARIM

A KIND

All Images: STEP BY STEP Productions

OF MAGIC 18

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AFRICA RIDING: KARIM

Is it magic? Onlookers are curious yet dubious when they see Abdul Karim Habyarimana rolling through the streets of Kigali. With eight wheels under his feet, the city's most famous rollerblader can only smile and shake his head.

As Karim has explained many times over—no, you do not have to be possessed by supernatural powers to get a little airtime on rollerblades. Still, the lack of understanding persists. It might be partly due to the fact that a belief in spirits and demons in Africa continues to be more widespread than it is in the Western world, but it's also because, until a few years ago, people in Rwanda's capital of Kigali had simply never seen a rollerblader before.

Skating in Rwanda has come a long way in a relatively short time. In 1994, the country was ruled by a bloody civil war and a million people were massacred over a period of just 100 days. At the time, the streets were dominated by hatred and violence. Today, despite its Whether they simply watch oppressive regime, Rwanda him or skate along him, the is clean, organized, and well people of Kigali are fascinated connected. Corruption has

by Karim's versatile skillset. decreased, and the economy Not all streets in the city are asphalt. In his own district is growing. It has become a of Gakinjiro, steep, narrow, country full of possibilities, and unpaved streets dominate, and Karim is one who took the but that doesn't stop Karim. opportunity to pursue something innovative and new.

Karim brings amazement, joy, and laughter to people of all ages—without the need for a shared knowledge of his sport's terminology. While we have many descriptive terms for the sport and its equipment—roller skates, inline skates, rollerblades, skating, and blading—in Karim's mother tongue, Kirundi, there's not a single word for it. He primarily refers to his equipment as 'skates'.

His first pair of skates was not a much-anticipated birthday present; he had to build them himself. In 1999, he saw a roller skater on TV for the first time, and the then nine-year-old knew immediately—he had to try it!

The fact that he didn't have skates did not deter him.

As they say, necessity is the mother of all invention. His self-made skates served him well—for six years—until a friend visiting from the U.S. eventually brought him a store-bought pair.

While other children were playing football or basketball, Karim was skating. The lightness and elegance with which he moves through the busy streets today are the

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result of years of training.

Talent alone will only get you so far, so a strong and single-minded dedication is required, especially if there's no one around to show you how the tricks from YouTube videos actually work. For Karim, this meant watching, imitating, falling down, getABDUL KARIM ting up, and immediately HABYARIMANA trying again. was born in Burundi in 1990 and Karim likes to pass has been living in Rwanda for on the knowledge he has many years. He is the founder of acquired over the years. the 'Speed Skate Kigali' club where he teaches children and adults to His skating classes are skate. Karim dreams of his own quite popular with both skate park and does everything children and adults. he can to bring awareness to his sport in Rwanda.

In fact, it's sometimes difficult to reserve a spot.

Because Karim is such a good skater—fast, agile, and above all quite innovative when it comes to getting from A to B—one determined mother who wanted her son to participate in a course followed Karim with her car for quite a while before she could catch up with him and make her request.

Karim's presence on the roads has not gone unnoticed by the police, but law enforcement officers have had a soft spot for him ever since Karim's wedding day.

He asked for official permission to take a tour of the city with his bride and all their wedding guests—on skates, of course! He received the go-ahead and the tour was a total success. The "Some people think announcement even made it into the local news and I'm possessed. That was by far the best adverI must somehow do tising for Karim's courses magic to make those and his cause to further jumps." popularize the sport in his Abdul Karim home country.

Habyarimana

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Perfect for climbing snow-covered mountains: GORE-TEX gear

THE BEST PLACE TO BE OUTSIDE We love being outside. A passion we share with other outdoor enthusiasts. Watching movies, sports—nearly every activity is much more enjoyable out in the open.

And with our GORE-TEX products, you don’t have to worry about the weather.

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You can rely on our best-in-class waterproof protection, even if there’s a downpour. Since 1989 all GORE-TEX garments come with our GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU DRY™ promise, identified by a black diamond logo: Water doesn’t enter from the outside, but moisture can escape thanks to the breathability of the fabric.

And with our new product range­—labeled with a white diamond logo­ —you can enhance your outdoor experiences: GORE-TEX INFINIUM™ products support you with more comfort, flexibility, and functionality. Discover our new high-performance, non-waterproof technologies in jackets, gloves, and footwear that keep you cozy, even if the temperature drops. GORE-TEX products and GORE-TEX INFINIUM™ products will help you handle any environment — from mountaineering through knee-deep powder snow to going for a walk with the dog. In any weather and any season, our two product brands create new ways for you to follow your passions, whatever they may be and wherever they take you.

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Show us your TESTED FOR LIFE Tryout and win an epic adventure All GORE-TEX technologies are tested systematically and comprehensively in the lab, but that’s just the beginning. We also do a reality-check and expose them to extreme outdoor conditions—to ensure that you can rely on GORE-TEX gear in almost every environment.

And that’s just what we’d like you to do in our TESTED FOR LIFE Tryouts competition!

Are you an outdoor enthusiast? Do you enjoy being out in nature with your family? Or do you love to push your

limits by yourself in challenging winter sports? Whatever your outdoor hobby or passion is, we’d love to know!

Join our TESTED FOR LIFE Tryouts by showing us how you put your GORE-TEX gear to the test in your favorite outdoor place. Let us know what makes this place so special to you: Is it the breathtaking view from a snowcovered mountain peak? Or memorable moments with friends and family in a nearby city park? For a chance to win an epic adventure, put on your GORE-TEX gear, take a photo or video, write a short tagline, and share it with us on Instagram @GORETEXeu using the hashtag #TestedForLife. Tag your location, if you like—it’d be great to know your favorite place by name, of course!

Explore new Tryouts on www.gore-tex.co.uk/my-tryout

Elisa Deutschmann with her constant companion: her Husky Finn. Follow Elisa Deutschmann on Instagram: @artivicial

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CONTRADICTION CONTRADDICTION

ADDICTION 22

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CONTRADDICTION

Epic images, without the soundtrack—CONTRADDICTION is not like most snowboard films. The creative mind behind the project is Elias Elhardt.

After more than 10 years in the industry, he began to critically question the scene and his own impact as a professional.

His film, directed by A Common Future, shows snowboarding in all its beauty while also considering the downsides associated with participating in the sport.

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CONTRADDICTION

Life as a professional opens up many opportunities, but as one gets older, it's important to find balance. The art is to reconcile old and new aspirations.

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Images Pages 22—24: Carlos Blanchard Photo, portrait Elias Elhardt: Theo Acworth

How do you grow into adulthood as a snowboarder? Is eternal youth and the pursuit of fun an inherent part of the sport, or do you eventually become too old to travel around the ELIAS ELHARDT world in search of the best lines? While it The Allgäu snowboarder loves might not be fun to his sport, but he doesn't want to just scratch the surface. He's also think about how you very passionate about Tiramisu. should offset the CO2 emissions of your travel to these destinations, does taking responsibility mean that you have to deny yourself of everything that is fun? There is no simple answer to this ideological dilemma, which for some, might be a good reason to just ignore it.

Not for Elias Elhardt.

I've been in this scene for several years now, and I eventually came to the point where I didn't know if I could be part of it any longer. It's an issue close to my heart, so with CONTRADDICTION, I wanted to make a film as honest as possible. Essentially, it's about responsibility. As you get older, you want to maintain a carefree, playful approach to life while also being accountable for your actions. If you're honest with yourself, you soon notice that contradictions arise. Examples are the environmental pollution associated with participating in outdoor sports like snowboarding or the consumerism that a sponsored professional athlete contributes to.

I always knew that when I talked about this lifestyle, I had to bring awareness to the inherent contradictions. Then I knew I needed to make a film about it—about how to live within these contradictions.

I know for certain that an attempt to completely eliminate all contradiction runs the risk of drawing a distorted picture; there will always be inconsistencies between one's ideals and one's actions. The point is to lead a good life within these inconsistencies and to stand up for the things you value.

My sense is that our society isn't good at dealing with contradictions; we merely tolerate them instead of using them as a catalyst for change.'

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LAND ROVER

ADVENTURE IN THE DNA The perfect plan needs the perfect partnership, and a big adventure requires companions you can rely on. The more challenging the voyage, the more important it is you’re all on the same page with common values and vision. This is exactly the case with Land Rover and the European Outdoor Film Tour. This is a partnership that celebrates the fundamental human urge for freedom and the transcending of borders. These two organizations not only share a common bond of having adventure in their DNA, but together they are supporters of everyone who lives out their passion for the unknown, the unexpected, the exciting.

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Land Rover and the E.O.F.T. have developed big plans together, and they’re out to thrill audiences at over 500 film events across 20 countries. As part of these events the coveted "Audience Award" is up for grabs by filmmakers. Guests and moviegoers will vote via app for their favorite films, and one lucky participant will also win an unforgettable Land Rover Experience adventure to Botswana. It’s a journey that promises to go far beyond the usual tourist routes - ideal for the new Land Rover Defender they’ll be equipped with.

This year, on selected E.O.F.T dates, new Land Rover Defender will be appearing as the special guest star.

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LAND ROVER

LAND ROVER, THE NEW DEFENDER AND THE E.O.F.T.

The new Land Rover Defender: ready for every adventure

No other vehicle has such legendary status in the automotive world as this robust icon of British design. Since 1948 it has been traveling the world as the faithful companion to many adventurers, explorers and aid organizations. Now that great intrepid heritage is carried on by the very latest generation of Defender.

For over 70 years Defender has transported courageous researchers and their equipment to the most remote corners of the globe. It has helped pioneers blaze new trails and adventurers make their dreams come true. It is a machine born to overcome boundaries. Since 1954 it has been the work-horse of the British Red Cross on

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countless missions, and has kept finding new ways to help others, whatever the challenge.

Defender is now ready for new challenges. This icon of capability has been upgraded to meet the demands For more information of the digital age. New Defender is smart, connecabout new Land Rover ted, and safe on every terDefender visit rain. It is the most reliable www.landrover.com/ adventure companion you defender could wish for in the 21st #iamadefender century and beyond.

#teamdefender

European Outdoor Film Tour 19/20

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THE LONGEST HOLE

No roads, no fences: With its approx. 1,564 km², Mongolia is ideal for golfing in the wild.

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THE LONGEST HOLE

PLAY THROUGH GOLF ODYSSEY ACROSS MONGOLIA

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As a professional rugby player, Adam Rolston (right) involuntarily belonged to the 'old guard' at the young age of 28.

What could be more effective in overcoming the void caused by the end of a career in one sport than starting another?

Adam traded his rugby ball for a golf ball and embarked on an adventure—because you're never too old for golf or for adventure! Find out where he decided to place his tee and about the motivation behind his extraordinary endeavor.

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THE LONGEST HOLE

2011 km

MONGOLIA Basecamp at KhĂźiten Peak, near the four borders of China Russia - Kazakhstan - Mongolia

DISTANCE TRAVELLED

82 DAYS

90

1950 km

-DAY VISA

WITH THE DOG

'There are no fences in Mongolia,' says Adam, 'so it's the perfect place to hit a golf ball across the country.

The whole experience was quite surreal. I don't think I'll ever do anything so unique again.' He's probably right about that.

In the summer of 2017, Adam Rolston and Ron Rutland golfed their way across Mongolia. Why? Because they wanted to and because they could. Their target destination for this unusual undertaking was the 18th hole on the well-kept green of the Mt. Bogd Golf Course in the Mongolian capital Ulaanbataar. It is the only golf course in the country. There, Adam wanted to complete the record-breaking venture (hello Guinness Book of World Records!) with his last ball cleanly pocketed. With this objective in mind, he quickly searched for a starting point, which "A few years ago, I he found 2,011 kilometers took the opportunity away in the southern Altai to get out of my Mountains.

One more question comfort zone and live remained: Why golf? a simpler life. For me, Well, quite simply, Adam it was the richest and is a man of many talents. most rewarding time During his childhood in of my life."

Northern Ireland and throughout his rugby Ron Rutland

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THE GOLFER, THE CADDY, AND THE DOG Anyone who has to run, golf, and pull a cart an average of 25 kilometers a day has earned a well-deserved lunch break.

Adam and Ron made sure they wouldn't miss a meal.

Although they were regularly invited to eat with nomadic families (or sometimes just for a quick schnapps on the side of the road), they had stockpiled provisions at regular intervals along the route. Occasionally their menu was supplemented by self-caught fish, and at times the golfer, the caddy, and the dog were sought after as lunch by blood-thirsty mosquitoes.

career, he spent a lot of time on the golf course.

Enough time to claim, 'I'm a pretty decent player'. But that's a gross understatement; Adam is a really good golfer. His friend (and caddy on this trip), Ron Rutland, on the other hand, is rather new to the game. Ron has had more adventurous experiences, so their roles in the partnership were clearly defined from the start. Adam would hit the balls, and Ron would (literally) drag the makeshift golf cart over sticks and stones behind him.

An Unlikely Pair The two adventurers got to know each other several

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THE LONGEST HOLE

14,000

400

GOLF STROKES

GOLF BALLS

250

135+

ON AVERAGE PER DAY

1

GOLFER CADDY DOG

LOST BALLS

MONGOLIA Ulaanbaatar Mt. Bogd Golf Course

100 kg EQUIPMENT

All Images: The Longest Hole Media Co.

years ago on the rugby field. 'I played for Hong Kong and was one of the youngest on the team,' Adam recalls. 'Ron was one of the older guys." Ron occasionally took the time to go on adventures; one was a twoyear bike tour across Africa. The goal he had in mind on this trip was the Rugby World Cup in London where he wanted to support his national team, South Africa.

He attended the game only to witness a devastating defeat there. Japan, of all countries, swept South Africa off the pitch—despite the fact that the Japanese hadn't won a World Cup match in 24 years.

However, it's not always about winning; it's about the experience. That's why Ron was super stoked when he met Adam at a rugby match in Kenya, and Adam told him about his golf idea. It sounded so crazy and exciting that Ron simply ignored his doctor who advised him that it would put too much strain on his bad hip. Who wants to listen to that when adventure calls?

The Third 'Man' Not only did adventure call, but it also barked. Or whimpered. The expedition had a bit of a rough start in Altai Tavan Bogd National Park where it poured rain. About 60 kilometers into the journey, Adam and Ron noticed a black dog quietly whimpering about 30 or 40 meters away. Two days later, the dog was still there. 'I don't

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know where he came from "If you say no, then or if anyone knew him,' you won't have any Adam said. 'You see lots experiences, and 9 out of dogs roaming Mongoof 10 things you say lia. I tried to place him in yes to will be a good a home somewhere in the area, but nobody wanted experience." to take him in. So, we just Adam Rolston kept him. He knew that we had something for him to eat and that he didn't have to beg for it. Maybe that's why he developed these protective instincts and started defending our golf cart. That was a unique experience.' Adam gave the new expedition member the name 'U.B.' after the Mongolian capital Ulaanbataar.

U.B. had never met a golfer before, but he quickly picked up on the basic rules of this odd game—balls are hit but should not be retrieved, and golf clubs must be avoided or it hurts. All things considered, the three enjoyed an amiable camaraderie. Even Ron, who had initially been skeptical about the new travel companion, found it difficult to say goodbye at the end of their time together. You can see the details of their journey in the film, THE LONGEST HOLE and read a thorough description in an interview with Adam Rolston on our E.O.F.T. blog.

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COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

GIRLS GOTTA RUN

At GIRLS GOTTA RUN, running is on the schedule.

For Zelalem and 215 other girls and young women, running is the foundation for an independent and empowered future. The GIRLS GOTTA RUN FOUNDATION (GGRF) is the only non-profit organization in Ethiopia that utilizes the national sport of running to support young women and their mothers and families.

More than 40 percent of Ethiopian girls are married before the age of 18. The GIRLS GOTTA RUN FOUNDAZELALEM TION is committed to ending Through the GIRLS GOTTA RUN child marriage, creating a safe FOUNDATION, Zelalem is taking environment, and providing big strides toward her dream of a self-reliant future. access to higher education.

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GGRF paves the way to a better future for women by providing full scholarships for primary and secondary schools and by paying for school examinations. Medical support, daily meals, and school supplies are also included.

Training runs take place four times a week but still allow enough time for homework and family commitments.

On Saturdays, the Life Skills Curriculum offers additional lessons for the girls that address important societal and community topics such as nutrition, family planning, HIV/ AIDS education, healthy relationships, financial planning, and leadership skills, as well as creativity.

A five-day business development workshop for the girls' mothers provides long-term, sustainable opportunities, along with start-up capital and local support. They receive the knowledge and tools they need to build a financially stable future for themselves and their families.

If you would like to know more about Zelalem and her running friends, visit www.girlsgottarunfoundation.org.

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Image (Above) Adam Corbett, (portrait Zelalem) Marie-Claire Andrea

Zelalem is from Ethiopia, and at 12 years old, she courageously and resolutely follows her own path. She attends school, loves to run, and is a scholarship recipient from the GIRLS GOTTA RUN FOUNDATION.

OUR ENERGY. YOUR ADVENTURE. VEGAN

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POWERBAR_EUROPE |

European Outdoor Film Tour 19/20

POWERBAR.DACH | WWW.POWERBAR.EU

33

YOUR GUIDE TO THE NORWEGIAN MOUNTAINS Detailed descriptions to many of the most popular ski touring mountains in Norway

SKI TOURING AROUND NARVIK

SKI TOURING IN ROMSDALEN

SKI TOURING IN TROMS

SKI TOURING IN THE SUNNMØRE ALPS

THE SUNNMØRE ALPS

THE LYNGEN ALPS

SAFER SKI TOURING IN NORWAY

SKI TOURING IN NORWAY

Order at your local dealer or at www.friflytbestill.no

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

SHADES OF LOVE Inhabitants of the Himalayas and the Andes are exposed to intense sunshine all year round. The consequences are serious eye diseases, inflammation, and potentially even blindness. Many people are unable to work, which threatens their very existence.

SHADES OF LOVE is a nonprofit organization that collects new and used sunglasses with UV protection of at least 300/400 and distributes them to remote, high-mountain regions. We spoke with SHADES OF LOVE Ambassador Niklas Huppmann.

Image: Lukas Riedl

SHADES OF LOVE saves lives with sunglasses

You are on your way to the Himalayas.

What is your mission for the trip?

We have been working in the Ladakh region in India, in the Zanskar, Kargil, and Mustang valleys in particular.

We now want to reach new areas and form new networks with Munich and doctors at the same time. Our top priority is collaborating with one of our affiliated partners, which will enable us to deliver a ship container full of sunglasses to the Himalayas as soon as possible.

SHADES OF LOVE was launched in 2009.

How has the project developed since then?

In the beginning, we collected about 300 glasses per year; now that number is around 10,000–100,000. In addition, we now officially work with governmental agencies (e.g., in Kyrgyzstan) and have already carried out distribution campaigns in five countries. Our focus is not only on distributing the sunglasses, but also on

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educating the local population and facilitating ophthalmological procedures provided by our partners at the Tibetan Health Care Center.

Can you already see progress in the health of the inhabitants?

Yes, but there is still a long way to go. Long-term damage to the eyes can usually only be corrected by surgery, so education and eye protection is especially important for the younger generation. When we drive through areas and see people wearing our sunglasses, we know we're doing a good thing.

If you want to know more about SHADES OF LOVE and their current projects, visit www.eoft.eu/blog/2019/08/ shades-of-love/ and shadesoflove.org. You can also find out how to become an active part of the SHADES OF LOVE mission.

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RETURN TO EARTH

RETURN TO EARTH

Images Utah: Sterling Lorence

The best biking film of the year comes from Canadian filmmakers, Anthill Films, which captured an international all-star lineup performing at their peak in Utah, Whistler, and Hawaii.

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RETURN TO EARTH Anthill Films knew they would be working with Brett Rheeder from the beginning; the only question was which location would be best for him to express his personal style. Brett had never done a segment in Utah before and was enthusiastic about the idea. There is simply no better place than Utah for classic big-mountain freeriding terrain.

U TA H In the Utah segment, we journey back to 1968 via the sounds of the rock classic 'Born to be Wild'. Brett Rheeder shows us what perfection in freeriding looks like.

Conclusion—anything but old school!

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European Outdoor Film Tour 19/20

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RETURN TO EARTH

The Whistler Mountain Bike Park is a paradise for downhill bikers. It offers countless lines of all difficulty levels, and the kids in the film were definitely not on the beginner trails!

WHISTLER In the Whistler segment, the kids of the riders and filmmakers show off their solid biking skills. They were so pumped to be part of the film that it was easy to capture their excitement and how much fun they had, and there wasn't a single accident, which was a big relief for the entire crew.

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European Outdoor Film Tour 19/20

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RETURN TO EARTH

H AWA I I How do you convince a group of world-class mountain bikers to spend three weeks together, sleeping in a tent and shoveling dirt for days on end? Choose an enticing destination like Hawaii. The shoot was during the winter on Oahu, and luckily for the riders and the crew, they had untypically long stretches of dry, sunny weather.

Images Whistler: Markus Riga, Images Hawaii: Sterling Lorence

Sports enthusiasts traveling to Hawaii are usually looking for the best waves. The fact that the islands also offer some great mountain biking terrain isn't so well known—not yet anyway.

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European Outdoor Film Tour 19/20

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European Outdoor Film Tour 19/20

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European Outdoor Film Tour 19/20

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Background Image: Carlos Blanchard Photo, (App) f.l.t.r. Eliott Schonfeld, Carlos Blanchard Photo, Sterling Lorene, The Longest Hole Media Co.

ZEPPELIN SKIING

UP IN THE AIR During a Zeppelin sightseeing tour, very few passengers want to disembark in the middle. Not so for Stefan Ager, Andreas Gumpenberger, and Fabian Lentsch.

The three freeriders deliberately booked a one-way trip. We talk to them about their Zeppelin adventure.

Stefan Ager and Andreas Gumpenberger abseiled from a hot-air balloon four years ago for their film project 'Heimschnee'.

The fact that you can't steer a hot-air balloon was disconcerting to them at the time, so they decided that their next mode of transportation would be a Zeppelin, which turned out to be even more complicated.

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All Images: Mirja Geh / Red Bull Content Pool

ZEPPELIN SKIING

You were dropped off by the Zeppelin on the Kleiner Valkastiel in the Brandnertal region (Austria).

Why there of all places?

Andreas Gumpenberger (AG) It was difficult to find the perfect mountain. We wanted it to be as high and as spectacular as possible, but the Zeppelin crew narrowed down the options because of the distance and height they could fly. So, we looked at the possibilities available near Friedrichshafen—a place that wasn't too high, where the Zeppelin could easily ascend unobstructed and where there were no people and no lifts. The first mountain we looked at was in a nature reserve, so we would have needed a lot of permits. We ultimately decided the Kleiner Valkastiel, at 2,179 meters, was the best fit.

How long did it take to prepare?

AG Two years. Many people didn't believe that it would take that long, but there was all this coordinating with the aviation authority that needed to happen in advance.

Aviation authority? That sounds official.

Stefan Ager (SA) The airship company retrofitted the Zeppelin to our specifications and installed the abseiling device. Opening the hatch above the mountain and throwing ropes out is like opening the door on a Boeing 747 in mid-flight. It's just not standard procedure, and all of that had to be approved by the aviation authorities.

AG The airship company presented the authorities with a 30-page document in which the entire operation was planned down to the last detail. On the final day, an official from the aviation authority—in a suit and with a clipboard—came to the airport, and we had to do a trial abseil descent. After we had shown that we had what it takes, he said, 'Okay, you're good to go!'

How does it feel to take off in a Zeppelin?

AG When it pulls away from the ground, it's faster than you think! It reached speeds of up to 100 to 120 kilometers per hour, so we arrived quite quickly.

Is it loud in the cabin?

SA Not at all. You can hear the whirring of the engines, but it's not like in a helicopter where you can only talk via headset.

With Oliver Jäger and Fritz Günther you had two pilots at the helm. What did they say about your project?

SA They said it will be the best flight they've ever taken!

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STEFAN AGER & ANDREAS GUMPENBERGER prefer to travel in the mountains. The idea for the Zeppelin project came to the two freeskiers and filmmakers six years ago at an outdoor trade show in Friedrichshafen. The Zeppelin airship company based there initially reacted to the idea with skepticism, but in the end, they saw it as an adventure and were all in.

Did they have any doubts?

SA They were afraid that the ropes would get stuck somewhere, on the rocks or something. That's why there was a third guy with a knife at the ready to cut the ropes if something happened. We saved weight where we could to get the Zeppelin to its maximum elevation, but the two pilots wanted to have one more person come along just in case. In the end, all he did was hand us our backpacks.

Then the hatch opened and you got out?

AG At that moment we already knew—we made it. The rest was pure enjoyment. We just had to abseil down the 60 meters.

Sounds like it wasn't that easy for the pilots?

SA Yes, for them what was most difficult was to keep the Zeppelin still for 15 minutes. The winds would come from behind, so they would have to turn the Zeppelin like a flag with its nose into the wind so that it was not so vulnerable.

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ZEPPELIN SKIING

Sticking the landing: Because the weight of the three freeriders was absent on the return flight, the pilots had to release a large amount of helium in order to be able to land.

The ground crew caught the airship with ropes and anchored it safely to the ground.

Worst case scenario—what could have happened?

SA If the Zeppelin lurched 10 or 15 meters forward when we were just about to release, we could have easily been on the wrong side of the mountain or dropped onto a cornice.

AG The two of us were the first to release, which already caused a bit of excitement because when we disconnected, the Zeppelin immediately became

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lighter. It made a quick and sudden ascent, and Fabi was still attached! But then it came back down again, and he was able to release, too.

How high did you end up flying?

SA A little over 2,000 meters. It would have been possible to go higher, but then the Zeppelin wouldn't have been able to land in Friedrichshafen!

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E.O.F.T. SHOP

FOR E.O.F.T. FANS Visit our online shop to find the best of the E.O.F.T. to watch and to wear. www.eoft.eu/shop

E.O.F.T. BEANIE The perfect winter cap € 19

BEST OF E.O.F.T. NO. 15 Best films of the last tour: North of Nightfall | A to B Rollerski | The Frenchy | 8000+ | Mbuzi Dume: Strong Goat | The A.O. DVD/Blu-ray € 12/17

E.O.F.T. SHIRT The new Mammut E.O.F.T. shirt (women's and men's) € 25

The greatest adventures are clean adventures Whenever you visit the mountains, new adventures are calling.

Let’s keep our mountains clean.

Enjoy your adventures and leave no trace. nkbv.nl/duurzaam

Koninklijke Nederlandse Klim- en Bergsport Vereniging | www.nkbv.nl

PARTING SHOT

Every adventure must come to an end. Whether it was an epic, once-in-a-lifetime expedition or one of many outdoor activities, whether we pursued our own idea or that of another, we adventurers do not seek the familiar. We are always searching for the ultimate experience; the attraction is the unknown and the desire is to surpass our last experience. Our expecta-

tion is that with more experience, we can do things better, faster, and more efficiently. The truth is, it's not in our control, so the desire for a 'better' experience can be downright fatal. What should we hope for instead? That we stay open to the possibility that our next experience will be different. 'Better' is problematic. 'Different' is possible.

Image: The Longest Hole Media Co.

THINK DIFFERENT

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©Phil de Gla Glanvil nville le

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... TO THE SEA …

... AND TO THE SUMMIT!

PHot PHo PPH Hot Ho H oottoo:: © Jim JJiim mmy my Chhi hin iinn

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