Marc andre leclerc
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I kicked steps and planted my tools for what felt like an eternity, my gloves becoming wet and freezing solid in the cold wind. Later on that trip, after climbing the 4,300-foot The Wild Thing on Mt. He loved animals as well. He picks his way to the summit proper, where he stops briefly before descending via the Southwest Buttress.
He envisions continuing to fuse multiple styles—from the free, aid, ice, and big-wall realms—in the pursuit of a single objective. It was great to pick off another plum of a route even if the belays were soul shatteringly cold! About 10 years later, Michael Crapo and Ben Demenech tried too.
He was quick to laugh, patient, kind—and he made the most amazing breakfasts. As for climbing, Marc was only interested in the climb if it was going to be enjoyable. Leclerc and Harrington called their climb Hidden Dragon, a serious 5. I know he is at peace among the vast ice caps and granite peaks of Alaska. To my knowledge, he never did make what you would call a proper salary. One of the last times I saw him was last summer. He then visited Patagonia and with Colin Haley and made the first ascent of La Travesia Del Oso Buda, the reverse traverse of the Torres. He made a positive impact on everyone he met, giving them 100 percent of his energy. He only committed when he thought it was reasonable, just like we did for our climbs. The same year, we met in Chamonix for work with our sponsor and in Verdon where he was on a climbing trip with his girlfriend Brette Harrington. I had a lighter the whole fucking time!
WATCH: Arc’teryx Tribute to Fallen Climber Marc - Still climbing in alpine style, you know?
His keenness to share his love of the mountains with those around him when presenting one of his stories or films was palpable, and his passion contagious. We will remember Marc-Andre for his kind and loving nature, his broad warm smile, and his infectious inspiration. He leaves a big hole in our team, our community, and our hearts. We will miss him dearly. Marc Andre Leclerc 1992 - 2018 -- Although I technically began climbing at the age of 10 at the local climbing gym, I've been a climber my entire life. As a child I was fascinated by the mountains and people who climbed them and naturally spent much of my time climbing in trees, on playgrounds, or even dragging myself across the living room floor imagining myself on the side of a mountain. When my Mom bought me a belay course and membership to our local gym I immediately became a climbing fiend, spending countless hours pulling plastic and breathing in chalk dust. This led me to begin alpine climbing marc andre leclerc by the time I was 15 years old I had rediscovered my love for challenging, technical rock climbs. I'm now 22 years old and spend my time traveling the world pursuing all types of climbing, but my main focus is on hard technical routes in the mountains. I enjoy the movement and pure fun of climbing at the crags or in the boulders, but I love adventure, big mountains, and the challenges of winter climbing. Chephren, The Wild Thing - 2nd one day ascent.
