Remote Art

“Travel broadens the mind.”

Everest is in many ways still a blank canvas. It’s still as high, cold, and formidable as it ever was. How one chooses to climb it is as much a reflection of creativity as skill. There is always a new way to approach something, and Everest is no different.

— Cory Richards

infographic
Notable Climbers To Summit Mount Everest
NameDateRouteNote
Edmund HillaryMay 29, 1953South ColFirst!
Yuichiro MiuraMay 23, 2013South ColOldest climber: 80 years, 224 days old
Jordan RomeroMay 22, 2010North ColYoungest climber: 13 years, 10 months, and 10 days
Erik WeihenmayerMay 25, 2001South ColFirst blind climber
Kami RitaMay 21, 2019South ColMost Summits: Climbed Mount Everest 24 times
Lakpa GeluMay 25, 2003South ColFastest climber: 10 hours and 56 minutes

The “Journey Towards Our Future” exhibition of the Mount Everest 8848 Art Project was held at the Hotel Shangrila in Lazimpat, Nepal by Da Mind Tree. It was described as a visual symposium on upcycling of waste material from Mount Everest.

Over the decades that adventurers have sought to summit Mount Everest thousands of pounds of trash have been left behind. In an effort to bring attention to the situation local Nepali artists have upcycled works of art using the materials from previous expeditions and presented their works in this exhibition.

“Journey Towards Our Future”

by A Da Mind Tree Exhibition

“Journey Towards Our Future”

Dreams & Conquest

by Sudarshan Bikram Rana

Dreams & Conquest

Energy

by Tara Prasad Ojha

Energy

Imbalance

by Devendra Thumkeli

Imbalance

Return As You Go

by Bhuwan Thapa

Return As You Go

A Fish Couple

by Pramila Pariyar BK

A Fish Couple

Is Mount Everest a Dumpiing Site?

by Dr. Laya Mainali

Is Mount Everest a Dumpiing Site?

Blooms

by Tara Prasad Ojha

Blooms

Visit the Mount Everest 8848 Art Project Facebook page for more information.

In other words...

Isolated
Unapproachable
Unattainable