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Norway Makes Us Feel Small
The Case for Traveling the World with Two Cameras
An Aerial Journey from the Pacific Northwest to the Southwest
Snowboarding in Revelstoke, British Columbia
Skiing One Last Run in Vermont (Because Letting Go Is Hard)
Hiker with Cerebral Palsy Completes the Pacific Crest Trail
The Guru Is Our Favorite Man on the Mountain
Finding Words to Live By in Dad’s Letters
How Running Helps This Marine Deal with a Haunting Past
We Can All Learn Something from John Muir
An Ode to Explorers
Local Climbers Set New Routes in Vermont
A Day in the Life of a Ski Patroller
This Highline in Australia Will Take Your Breath Away
Scotland’s Wilderness Is Stunning
An Unbelievable Expedition to Antarctica
The Cave Dweller Who Started a Movement and Inspired a Company
A Sunset Ride in the Jura Mountains
This Village in Iceland Is Picture-Perfect
The SUP Crew Cleaning California’s Waterways
How Snowboarding Helped Keith Gabel Overcome the Past
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After more than 2,000 pounds of hydraulic pressure crushed his left foot in an industrial accident, snowboarder Keith Gabel decided to amputate his foot. Three months later, Gabel got back on the slopes and went on to win Adaptive Gold at the 2012 X-Games and bronze in the 2014 Sochi Paralympics. In this short film produced for ESPN by Vita Brevis Films, Gabel reflects on the challenges of the past while setting his eyes on the 2018 Winter Games.
