Walking into the snow-capped mountains is not a dream

Author: Wu Baojian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: Mountain climbing tourism is a travel activity that does not aim to reach the summit. Mountain enthusiasts carry necessary climbing food and equipment, enter mountainous areas in groups, and engage in activities such as photography and specimen collection. It emerged in the early 1970s with the development of mountaineering. It does not seek climbing achievements but rather to witness the extraordinary beauty of snow-capped mountains. This is something that anyone with normal physical fitness can do. The author is just an ordinary traveler like you and me. Walking on snow-covered mountains with a backpack, he is stunned and awed by the extraordinary scenery. If you are deeply attracted to the magical charm of snow-capped mountains, if you once thought that entering them was unattainable, then open this book. You will find that you have already been eager to explore some places, quickly realizing the monotony of following a travel agency and rushing between crowded tourist hotspots. Eventually, you might think of exploring with a few friends, and later, even more boldly, you might pack your bags and wander aimlessly in the snow-capped mountains, enjoying the immense joy of freedom! The richness of what you see, hear, feel, and think far exceeds my imagination and expectations. I fear that these fragmented notes and casually taken photos cannot fully convey the essence of it. The photos in the book, except for a few signed, were all taken with a 35–70mm 135 single-lens reflex (SLR) small zoom lens and a small digital camera. The snow-capped mountains are so vibrant and diverse, it makes me wonder—could the scenery of snow-capped mountains easily fulfill someone's dream of becoming a "photographer"?