Welcome to InsideOutsideMag.com
Dear Readers,
This is good-bye. After nearly 12 years of publication, Inside/Outside Southwest magazine has ceased publication of its print publication and will soon shut down this Web site. We tried a variety of ways to survive but our efforts could not overcome the effects of the bruised national economy.
The September print issue, its content available below, will circulate through its regular channels throughout September, but then that will be the end of it. I have enjoyed my seven years — 60 issues! — as editor and designer of Inside/Outside Southwest. It has been a great opportunity to serve you, Dear Reader, by working with a variety of talented writers, photographers and illustrators who share with you an excitement and passion for the outdoors, recreation and culture of the Four Corners region of the Southwest. I love this magazine, and I hope you find it in your hearts to keep its spirit alive by taking to the Four Corners with gusto, with care, with hope — and with love, too.
Farewell,
Jan Nesset
Editor in Chief
September 2010 Issue
Back to School
by Nancy Prichard-Bouchard, Ph.D.There's no such thing as an endless summer. By the time hot August nights fade into cool September mornings, teachers and students across the Southwest are firing up their iPads and interactive white boards and prepping for the first day of school. As every student knows, balancing exercise with books is critical to a well-rounded education. Here are some
Top Stories
GALLERY* Leviathan Lake
by Kennan Harvey
Found in: | Outside | Photography | Gallery |
In The Groove and on to a World Record
by Kate Siber
Found in: | Outside | Paddling | River |
It's Mine! No, It's Mine!
by Colleen Miniuk-Sperry
Found in: | Inside | Politics | Outside | Canyoneering | Climbing | Rock Climbing | Hiking |
GALLERY* Clear Creek Reservoir
by Dusty Boots Photography
Found in: | Outside | Photography | Gallery |
Wilderness
Gnawing The Bone
by Ken WrightJuly/August 2007
I'll admit it: Even after living in and wandering around Colorado for more than 25 years, I hadn't been there before.
And even after some recent visits, I have to say that I haven't been deep into the heart of it, or even seen much of
it.
...(more)
Gallery Photo
Climbing
The Ames Ice Hose
story and photos by Jared OgdenDecember/January 2006
In 1976 when ice climbing was advancing by quantum leaps in style, difficulty, and equipment, Colorado climbers
Michael Kennedy, Steve Shea and Lou Dawson were leading the charge with a first ascent of the Ames Ice Hose. The
600-foot route, located on the Ames Wall near Telluride, Colo., rarely forms up with enough ice to climb and is
notorious for a very thin if not ethereal first
...(more)
Biking
Cycle Squawk
This week on Cycle Squawk, hosts Chad Cheeney and Adam Snyder squawk about Adam's experience with biking and his trip
from LA to San Diego.
Cycle Squawk is broadcast every Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. by KDUR, 91.9 and 93.9 fm, and can be found at http://www.KDUR.org.
...(more)
Connect With Our Bloggers
Monsoons & canyons ...
Updated 8/25/2010
San Juan Almanac blog by Ken Wright
Two great sights that look great together.
...(more)
#1 Skyhawk Soccer season is here!
Updated 8/23/2010
San Juan Almanac blog by Ken Wright
The World Cup is
over, but if you're still hankering for some soccer, then it's time for
...(more)
Abbey lives! in new documentary
Updated 8/20/2010
San Juan Almanac blog by Ken Wright
Well, it's looking like a movie version of The Monkey Wrench
Gang isn't going appear anytime soon -- even though Ed Abbey's eminently popular modern-Western classic has
been on retainer somewhere in Hollywood ever since shortly after it first appeared some 35 years ago.
...(more)
