Kye Petersen

Welcome to the second videos of the week! The first snowfalls happened in the Alpes and the anticipation is building. To get you in the mood, we've put together a collection of new projects from the snow scene for you. From powder adventures and long ski tours to stylish snowboarders, it's all here.

Today we are focussing on the most original style of skiing, telemark. This means heels free and knees bent with every turn! We have collected classic teaching material and more recent productions. The aesthetics of telemark skiing remain irresistible!

Let's pause and just consciously block out everything that's going wrong in this world and how difficult it is to forecast the weather numerically. Kye droppin! Kye Petersen's life is full of tragedy, but his skiing is full of glamour. What's more, Michael Larcher comes back to earth every year to remind us of all avalanche-related things!

The film Numinous by Dendrite Studios, which was recently named Movie of the Year at the Powder Awards, is a silent movie. The athletes, above all Kye Petersen, who played a key role in the production, delight the viewer with their silence and appealing skiing action.

After two weather-related waiting days, the skiers' final was finally held in Revelstoke, Canada on Wednesday, January 11, 2012. The North Americans showed clear dominance on the "Mac Daddy"face and displayed breathtaking freeriding, just as you would expect from the best freeriders in the world.

On September 24, 2011, at 10 p.m. sharp, it was "Film off!" at the Cinemaxx cinema in Munich for the premiere of the new ski film "ALL. I. CAN." by Sherpa Cinema. "All. I. CAN." is a tribute to the wonders of the mountains, but at the same time appeals to the environmental awareness of all skiing, mountaineering and nature sports enthusiasts.

The name Kye Peterson is well known to park rats, but also to well-informed freeriders and TGR fans. Trevor Peterson, however, is probably only familiar to Chamonix and steeps enthusiasts. Trevor Peterson died when his son Kye was 3 years old on a well-known steep face route (Glacier Rond, Exit Couloir) in Chamonix. The Edge of Never documents the story of young Kye's self-discovery and, beyond that, of an entire sport.