Written in the Snows: An Evening with Lowell Skoog, Alpine Ski Historian
- Thu, Apr 1, 2021 from 07:00 PM to 08:00 PM
- Mountaineers Books
- The Mountaineers
- iCal
NOTE: Registration for this event cuts off at 3:30pm PST, April 1st. You can still register directly for the event on ZOOM.
On April 1st, 7pm, join Lowell Skoog, a renowned local mountain historian, for an intimate conversation with author Malcolm Bates about the rich history of the past century of Northwest ski culture. Lowell is the author of an upcoming Mountaineers Book, Written in the Snows: Across Time on Skis in the Northwest, a stirring love letter to Washington’s vibrant ski history--as well as a look at its present and future direction. Skoog shows that skiing is far more than mere sport or recreation through colorful storytelling of immigration, war, and wilderness exploration in addition to the evolution of gear and technique.
Get inspired by our own living legend Lowell Skoog and learn how you can be a part of the story, and help bring his book Written in the Snows: Across Time on Skis in the Northwest, to life.
This event is co-hosted by Mountaineers Books, The Mountaineers and Northwest Avalanche Center.
**Individuals who would like to attend the event but are not a Mountaineers member may do so by creating a free guest membership. Once you've created a your guest membership account, you can RSVP for free (note - you'll need to be signed into your guest membership account to register!).
More about Lowell Skoog
As a skier, climber, writer and photographer, Lowell Skoog has been a participant and keen observer of Northwest mountaineering since the 1960s. He is the creator of the Alpenglow Gallery and founder of the Northwest Mountaineering Journal, websites that celebrate local mountain culture. He was a key member of the team that launched the Washington State Ski and Snowboard Museum in 2015. For over a decade he has been a member and is now chairman of the Mountaineers History and Library committee, a group of volunteers that works to preserve and share living history.