STEVE RAZZETTI MOUNTAIN PHOTOGRAPHY AND JOURNALISM

K2 2019

In June and July 2019 I returned to Pakistan after an absense of fifteen years. I first went to the Karakoram in 1986, and returned to Pakistan every summer until 2001. I explored the Hidu Kush, Hindu Raj, the Punjab. I visited Multan, Peshawar, Lahore and Karachi. It was always my favourite country to work in as a trekking guide, and many close and enduring friendships were forged during so many treks, biking trips and expeditions there. The country has suffered terribly in the events subsequent to 9/11, and the nascent adventure travel business which we at The Karakoram Experience helped get off the ground was all but extinguished.  

I was last there in 2004, leading a trip up the Baltoro to K2 in the year of the 40th anniversary of the first ascent. Even then I felt some trepidation about going back, due to the political and security situation, but since that time I have married and had children. Parenthood certainly transforms the way one looks at life, and I felt less able to justify taking myself off to my old haunts for weeks or months. However, it was never really just about the scenery or the travelling, but about the people. Re-kindling old frienships. Meeting the sons and daughters of my old adventuring mates. I was not disappointed. The minute I stepped into the visa office in Manchester I knew I'd made the right decision. The minute I stepped off the plane in Islamabad I felt as if I'd never been away.  

As always, I was completely humbled by the kindness and hospitality shown to me at every turn. Walking into the garden at the K2 Motel in Skardu, exhausted after a 37 hour road trip from Islamabad via Babusar, the first thing I saw was the white beard of my friend Anwar Ali, who had travelled all the way from Hushe to greet me. Tootsie Ali. Momeen Ali. President Paratha. Cook. Guide. Mentor. Dear friend. Salaam aliekum! 

Pakistan Zindabad! 

  • Restaurant security!On the road to the Babusar Pass
  • That view! From the terrace at the PTDC K2 Motel. Such a special place
  • Chowkidar and security guard
  • Baltistan Tours!We go back a long way together. I have known Zafar since he was a very young boy. Masha'Allah!
  • On the journey by jeep from Skardu to Askole
  • A tenuous link with the outside world for the people of Askole village in the Braldu valley. An adventure within an adventure! When I first went to K2 in 1987, Askole was three gruelling days walk through the Braldu gorge from the roadhead at Dassu. Expedition kit was ferried there from Skardu in tractor trailers, and that was as far as these vintage Toyota Landcruisers could take us. Today, the very fact that there is a road through the gorge to Askole is incredible...
  • The narrow jeep track through the Braldu gorge
  • On the road to Askole
  • Masherbrum!!In all the times I drive up this road over the years, I never realised that you get a peep at Masherbrum just as you approach Askole! Amazing. Masherbrum is the huge mountain framed by the rest of the scene.
  • My group, with Mohd Ali aka Elfi and Ghulam Hussein of Hushe, an hour out of Askole
  • This bridge, just this summer replaced by a stronger one capable of taking jeeps, was opened in the early 1990's and saved a walk further up valley to cross the snout of the Biafo glacier
  • Mr Mohammed Ali of Hushe, with whom I first trekked in 1987!
  • Sirdar on our trek, employed by Baltistan Tours, Skardu
  • In the Braldu valley near Askole
  • In the Braldu valley near Askole
  • On the hike from Jhola to Paiju. Day two of our hike.
  • On the trail to Paiju. Day two.
  • Yours truly, with a view to Paiju, the Trangos and Cathedral Spires beyond.
  • Jim Hartill, Kristof Kinget & Sandy Masson with a view up valley to Paiju etc
  • Afternoon light from Paiju camp
  • Telephoto from Paiju
  • Traditionally where expeditions and treks to Concordia / K2 etc take a rest acclimatisation day. We spent two nights here.
  • Telephoto from Hobutse camp
  • Telephoto from Hobutse camp
  • View up valley to the snout of the Baltoro glacier, the Cathedral Spires and Trangos
  • The view up valley from Paiju, reflected in pools of water on the valley floor.
  • A stitched panorama of two images, taken from the valley floor below Paiju camp. Looking up valley to the Trango Towers, Cathedral Spires and the snout of the Baltoro glacier
  • The summit peering over an intervening ridge, from Paiju in the Braldu valleyNikon D300, 180mm
  • Early morning light  from Urdokas on the Baltoro glacier. Trango Castle, Great Trango, The Trango Tower and Trango Ri, with Kruksum and the peaks above the Sarpo Lago La beyond
  • A telephoto at sunrise from Urdokas on the Baltoro glacier.Beyond are Kruksum and Sarpo Lago
  • An early morning telephoto from Urdokas on the Baltoro glacier
  • An early morning telephoto from Hobutse on the Baltoro glacier
  • Bathed in early morning sunshine, seen from Hobutse on the Baltoro glacier. 180mm telephoto taken with a Nikon D300
  • A stitch of two photographs taken in early morning light from Hobutse camp on the Baltoro glacier. Pleased with this one!Nikon D300, 60mm
  • Paiju Peak, Uli Biaho etc emerge from breaking cloud at dusk, seen from Khoburtse (Hobutse) camp on the Baltoro glacier. A scene straight out of Tolkein!Nikon D300, 60mm
  • From Khoburtse (Hobutse) on the Baltoro. The same scene as in picture #28, taken after dusk when the cloud had cleared completely
  • A morning telephoto from Khoburtse on the Baltoro glacier. The rock tower in the foreground catching the sun is Pt. 6012 - see the following shot for a wider view
  • L to R; Paiju Peak, Choricho, Pt 6012, Hainablak & Uli Biaho
  • Mohammed Ali aka Elfi, Jim Hartill & Caroline Mattelaer approaching the snout of the Baltoro from Paiju
  • From the Baltoro glacier below Hobutse (Khoburtse)
  • Seen over the shoulders of the Cathedral from Hobutse (Khoburtse) on the Baltoro glacier
  • At Hobutse (Khoburtse) camp on the Baltoro. The setting sun silhouettes Uli Biaho etc
  • Leaving camp for the hike up to UrdokasL to R; Yahya Khan, Kristof Kinget, Caroline Mattelaer, Sandy Masson, Jim Hartill, Mohd Ali, Ghulam Hussein & Glenn Cunningham
  • Carrying from Hobutse to Urdokas on the Baltoro
  • Shortly after we arrived at Urdokas, this poor fellow staggered into camp with a couple of his mates. He had been coming down from Concordia without load, and had slipped. He had a very ugly, gaping wound above his eye, in which were several large shards of glass from his shattered sunglasses. Fortunately Kristof is a gynacologist, used to performing surgery, so we were able to clean him up and dress his wound. In our countries he would have been kept in hospital over night and sent home in a car to rest. Here, he had a cup of tea and a few biscuits and set off again down to Paiju... Baltis are made of some strong stuff!
  • At Urdokas, just as we were about to leave for Goro, Elfi introduced me to his son, who was with an expedition party heading to Broad Peak. I am ashamed to say that I did not write the young man's name down. Hopefully one of my Pakistani friends will remind me!{quote}He is lucky who, in the full tide of life, has experienced a measure of the active environment that he most desires. In these days of upheaval and violent change, when the basic values of today are the vain and shattered dreams of tomorrow, there is much to be said for a philosophy which aims at living a full life while the opportunity offers. There are few treasures of more lasting worth than the experience of a way of life that is itself wholly satisfactory. Such, after all, are the only possessions of which no fate, no cosmic catastrophe can deprive us; nothing can alter the fact if for one moment in eternity we have really lived.{quote}  - Eric Shipton Upon That Mountain
  • A view of the peaks lining the northern flanks of the glacier from near Urdokas. Paiju Peak, the Trango Towers, Cathedral Spires and Biale
  • Kristof, Jim & Caroline by a glacial pool. Cathedral, Lobsang etc beyond. Taken on the walk from Urdokas to Goro.
  • Mr Glenn Cunningham
  • Glenn Cunningham contemplating the glacial wilderness!
  • A glacial pool on the surface. I noticed a good deal more surface water and signs of melting / retreat on this trip compared to previous visits.
  • Approaching Goro camp with Biale etc beyond
  • Mohd Ali has been working on the Baltoro for as long as me, and knows everybody! Here he is with a friend from his home village of  Hushe
  • On a perfect day we walked from Urdokas to Goro on this trip, and as the morning progressed this stunning peak came into view over our right shoulders. One of my favourite Karakoram peaks - originally given the moniker K1 by the survey of India
  • A glacial pool and un-named peaks on the southern flank of the glacier near Goro
  • On the Baltoro Glacier near Goro
  • A view back down the Baltoro to the Trangos etc, and up the tributary Yermenandu glacier to Masherbrum
  • Expedition trash on the Baltoro glacier at Goro
  • On the Baltoro glacier, with Masherbrum etc beyond
  • A long exposure shot of a glacial stream with Masherbrum beyond.Taken using a Lee Filters Big Stopper, giving a 15 second exposure.
  • Seen through the labyrinthine ice contortions on the Baltoro glacier st Goro
  • From the Baltoro glacier at Goro
  • A telephoto of the summit from Goro on the Baltoro glacierNikon D300, 180mm
  • A crystal clear morning in the Karakoram! Masherbrum beyond.
  • Baltistan Tours guides on the Baltoro glacier at Goro
  • A stitch of two telephotos taken from Goro. Centre and left in the foreground are the upper ramparts of Cahedral (5607m), and on the right is the first Lobsang Spire (5428m). Towering above are the summits of Great Trango (6286m) and Trango Tower (6289m) and finally in the centre, towering above them all is Kruksum (6617m). This image was captured using a ten year old 12 mega pixel Nikon D300 and a 180mm f2.8 Nikkor prime lens. On a tripod of course. Pixel counts and the latest gear are no substitute for clear air quality glass and gorgeous light in the mountains! This is one of my favourite pictures from this trip. Incredible mountains!
  • From Goro camp, July 2019. A panorama of three frames.Nikon D610, 17-35mm
  • Kristof Kinget & Caroline Mattelaer with Masherbrum beyond. Taken near Goro on the hike up to Concordia
  • Hiking up to Concordia from Goro on the Baltoro glacier, this stunning peak comes into view to the north. For a sense of scale, spot the line of trekkers / porters on the glacier...It was the subject of a famous photograph taken by Vittorio Sella during the 1909 Italian expedition to K2, and  in 1956 two expeditions to raced to make the first ascent. A British team, consisting of John Hartog, Joe Brown, Tom Patey and Ian McNaught-Davis, came from the Chagaran Glacier on the west side of the peak and reached the summit via the Northwest Ridge first on July 6. Five days later a French team (Guido Magnone, Robert Paragot, AndrĂ© Contamine, Paul Keller) climbed the mountain from the east.
  • For two days on the hike to Concordia, this incredible mountain lures you onwards. The west face of Gasherbrum IV (7925m) is perhaps the most iconic of all the mountains in the Throne Room Of The Mountain Gods. It was first climbed by  Walter Bonatti and Carlo Mauri on an Italian expedition led by Riccardo Cassin via the northeast ridge and the north summit. Traversing the pinnacled ridge to the main summit was considered the crux of the climb...
  • An couple of hours before reaching Concordia, Broad Peak (8051m) comes into view...Kristof Kinget catches his breath. There was a lot of snow on the surface of the glacier in late June - July 2019, which was heavy going. Here Gasherbrum IV and Broad Peak tower over the scene..
  • This was my fourth time here, and we were blessed with crystal clear conditions and settled weather. Here is my tent, with K2, Broad Peak (Falchan Kangri) and Gasherbrum IV beyond. A little chilly in the evening but...
  • With Yahya Khan on a perfect afternoon. Broad Peak and Gasherbrum IV beyond
  • Three of our Balti porters pose for a picture in front of K2
  • It's a tough life!
  • Camp at Concordia
  • Elfi and his snow man!
  • From Concordia
  • From the Baltoro glacier below Concordia
  • From Concordia on the Baltoro glacier. A stitch of two frames.Nikon D300, 60mm
  • From Goro on the Baltoro glacierNikon D300, 180mm
  • As the afternoon shadows engulf the camp, temperatures plummet. A view down valley to Paiju Peak and the Trangos etc
  • Leaving Concordia early in the morning for a hike up to Broad Beak base camp. Less than ideal snow conditions, but very pristine beauty! Sandy Masson and Zulfikar with Mitre Peak overhead
  • Leaving Concordia for Broad Peak and K2 base camps, you have to work your way through a stretch of fairly convoluted glacier before reaching the easier terrain on the Godwin Austen glacier. In this shot are Sandy Masson, Jim Hartill, Kristof Kinget, Mohd Ali and Zulfikar. Beyond are Marble Peak, K2 & Broad peak. Mountain days dont get much better than this!
  • The way from Concordia to Broad Peak and K2 base camps
  • Tricky ground on the way from Concordia to Broad Peak base camp. Mitre Peak overhead.
  • The further you get from Concordia towards Broad Peak base camp, the more the view up the Baltoro opens up. On the left is the Golden Throne aka Baltoro Kangri, and centre is Bride Peak aka Chogolisa. Left of centre, over the visible Kondus Saddle is Kondus (6756M) which is actually in India. At the risk of offending people on both sides, I will say that it is lamentable that this area has so long been the subject of petty squabbles and skirmishes, and that the entire range should be de-militarised and made a zone of peace. Open to everyone!
  • Mohammed Ali of Hushe is happy to be almost through the gnarly ground near Concordia and out onto the much easier surface of the Godwin Austen glacier for the rest of the journey to Broad Peak and K2 base camps...
  • The surface of these huge Karakoram glaciers is riven with crevasses and glacial streams, convuluted by the unimaginable pressures forcing the ice along these valleys. On glorious clear days like this such obstacles are entertaining challenges, but in fog or blizzard they can soon become very intimidating...
  • Easy ground at last! Broad Peak (8051m) directly ahead, with K2 (8611m) and Savoia Kangri (7286m) to the left.
  • Trekking towards Broad Peak base camp with Mitre Peak (6010m) and Biarchedi (6781m) etc beyond. In this picture are Jim Hartill, Sandy Masson and Zulfikar
  • En route to Broad Peak base camp. With K2, Broad Peak etc ahead
  • With a view back across Concordia to the Baltoro. In the centre is Mitre Peak, with the Vigne glacier and Chogolisa to the left and the Baltoro and Biarchedi etc to the right. In the picture are Jim Hartill, Sandy Masson and Zulfikar
  • With Marble Peak on the left and Savoia Kangri the snow pyramid beneath K2
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  • A 35mm shot from the same place as the previous picture.K2 and Savoia Kangri ahead.
  • From the Godwin Austen glacier approaching Broad Peak base camp. Taken with a Nikon D300 and 60mm lens
  • From the Godwin Austen glacier near Broad Peak base campNikon D300, 60mm
  • From ConcordiaNikon D300, 60mm
  • Heading out to Broad Peak base camp, this is where the Godwin Austin curves away to the west as it meets the Baltoro. The Kondus Saddle is far right, then Chogolisa, the Vigne glacier, Mitre Peak and Biarchedi
  • Jim Hartill, Sandy Masson & Zulfikar heading up to Broad Peak base camp. Kondus Saddle, Chogolisa and Mitre Peak etc beyond.
  • Concordia and Chogolisa etc beyond.
  • Chogolisa and Mitre Peak reflected in a glacial pool
  • Jim Hartill, with Chogilisa and Mitre Peak beyond
  • Chogolisa (summit in cloud), the confluence of the Vigne and Baltoro glaciers and Mtre Peak, from the way to Braod Peak base camp
  • A big sky over Chogolisa!
  • With Chogolisa on the left, the confluence of the Vigne and Baltoro glaciers, Mitre Peak and Concordia beyond
  • A view to Chogolisa, Mitre Peak etc from the approach to Broad Peak base camp.
  • A frozen pool with Chogolisa beyond
  • As you come into Broad Peak base camp it becomes clear why Marble Peak (6256m) is so called!
  • With K2 disappearing into the afternoon cloud beyond
  • Elfi and Son at Broad Peak BC
  • Tricky ground on the approach to Concordia on our return from Broad Peak base camp. Gasherbrum IV above.
  • In morning light from Concordia
  • A view up the Baltoro from Concordia to Baltoro Kangri, Kondus and Chogolisa. Afternoon light.
  • At sunset, from ConcordiaNikon D300, 180mm
  • Taken on the morning we left. K2 beyond.Carline Mattelaer, Jim Hartell, Sandy Masson, Kristof Kinget, Glenn Cunningham, Steve Razzetti
  • Approaching Concordia. Gasherbrum IV in the centre, Broad Peak to the left, Mitre Peak to the right.
  • Looking back for a last glimpse of K2 on our descent.
  • Mitre Peak towering overhead from near Concordia, with Baltoro Kangri beyond
  • Heading back down to Goro from Concordia. Jim Hartell and Mohammed Ali
  • At sunset from Goro
  • Un named peaks on the southern flanks of the glacier near Goro.
  • Kristof Kinget with The Muztagh Tower etc beyond
  • On the Baltoro Glacier above Goro, with Broad Peak and Gasherbrum IV etc beyond.
  • On the Baltoro glacier at Goro with Masherbrum beyond. His home village lies on the other side of that mountain.
  • Ice! Near Goro
  • Ice! Near GoroMasherbrum beyond
  • Ice and WaterNear Goro
  • Near Goro. Masherbrum beyond.
  • Afternoon light, from ShokspongNikon D300, 180mm
  • At sunset, from GoroNikon D300, 180mm
  • From the Baltoro glacier near Shokspong (Goro 1)
  • At sunset from Shokspong on the Baltoro glacier
  • Morning light, from Shokspong on the Baltoro glacier. This is the NW face. The mountain has only ever had four ascents, and none from this side. The first ascent was from the SE in 1960, by Willi Unsoeld, George Bell, Nicholas Clinch and Jawed Akhter. In 1981 a Polish team climbed the lower SW summit, also from the SE and were lucky to get off the mountain alive. The main summit did not get a second ascent until 1983 when a Japanese expedition climbed the same route as the Americans in 1960. In 1985 another Japanese expedition put ten members on the summit via the N ridge, followed the very next day by an Austrian team who had made the first ascent of the NW face. It is now 34 years since anyone stood on the summit.
  • From the Baltoro glacier near Shokspong
  • From Goro on the Baltoro glacier
  • A view up the glacier from Shokspong (Goro 1) with Gasherbrum IV straight ahead and Biarchedi (6781m) on the far right
  • Setting off down valley from Urdokas with, from the left, Uli Biaho, the Trango Towers, Cathedral Spire, the Biale Glacier and Biale Peak (6841m)
  • At UrdokasZakir Hussein is the nephew of my good friend Abdullah Javed from Hushe. Hushe was the first place I went to in the Karakoram, on the Brirish Shuffling Dossers expedition in 1986. Javed was our cook and mentor. The connections are strong and enduring!
  • Lunch on the big boulder with the best view!
  • Glenn Cunningham at Urdokas
  • We slept here on our way up and down the Baltoro this year. Three days before we arrived on our way out this avalanche narrowly missed the camp site. Our tents can be seen beyond the snow-cone. It happened at 6pm and three groups were camped here. Miraculously no one was killed, but the air-blast from this mas of snow landing from several thousand metres above flattened the camp and blew several tents and their occupants into the rocks beyond. Helicopter evacuations were required and a number of mules perished under the snow and rock.
  • The top of the snow-cone remaining after the avalanche which occured in July this year, showing the peaks above from where it came. Must have been terrifying for those in camp at the time.
  • From Hobutse camp
  • The summit from Hobutse
  • From Hobutse
  • From Hobutse
  • From Hobutse
  • Zahir and Daniel Dana on the case! Both men are from Hushe
  • Helping the cooks at Urdokas
  • Reflected in the meltwater lake at Hobutse
  • From Hobutse
  • Under a great sky!From Hobutse camp on the Baltoro glacier
  • Below Hobutse camp, with Paiju Peak beyond
  • Below Hobutse, with Piaju Peak beyondMeltwater run-off pours from under the ice
  • Baltistan Tours crew near Hobutse camp
  • On the Baltoro below HobutseBaltistan Tours was founded concurrently with The Karakoram Experience. Mohammed Iqbal from Khaplu was the instigator, and today it is capably run by his son Zafar. I owe them all a huge debt of thanks for thirty years of friendship and service. Masha'Allah!
  • Mules and porters on the way from Hobutse to Paiju
  • By the Braldu River below Paiju
  • On the new trail between Korophon and Jhola camps. This is the river flowing from the Panmah Glacier
  • Nearing the end of our trek - the new trail around the base of the cliffs between Jhola and Khorophon. Just three hours from Askole.
  • Lunch Stop at Khorophon
  • Lunch Stop at Khorophon
  • Yahya Khan at Khorophon
  • Relaxing in Haji Mehdi's garden / camp site at the end of the trek. Kristof Kinget, Jim Hartill, Carlone Mattelae, Sandy Masson & Glen Cunningham.
  • At Askole at the end of our trek.Masha'Allah!
  • This 80 year old man was porter-sirdar with me on a couple of treks in the 1980's, and when he heard that I was in Askole he came down to give me his Salaams and a bear-hug. I am ashamed to say that in the mayhem I did not make a note of his name, but I hope one of my friends there will remind me!
  • The teachers outside the school buildingsWhen I got back to Askole at the end of this trip, I received a message from The Juniper Trust requesting that I go to the school and take some pictures for them as they were considering helping to fund the place. Always happy to help and such a joy to spend an hour with the children!To find out more please visit the Juniper Trust web sitehttp://thejunipertrust.org
  • One of the boys' classroomsWhen I got back to Askole at the end of this trip, I received a message from The Juniper Trust requesting that I go to the school and take some pictures for them as they were considering helping to fund the place. Always happy to help and such a joy to spend an hour with the children!To find out more please visit the Juniper Trust web sitehttp://thejunipertrust.org
  • In the boys' classroomWhen I got back to Askole at the end of this trip, I received a message from The Juniper Trust requesting that I go to the school and take some pictures for them as they were considering helping to fund the place. Always happy to help and such a joy to spend an hour with the children!To find out more please visit the Juniper Trust web sitehttp://thejunipertrust.org/askole-village-school-baltistan/
  • The Girls' classroomWhen I got back to Askole at the end of this trip, I received a message from The Juniper Trust requesting that I go to the school and take some pictures for them as they were considering helping to fund the place. Always happy to help and such a joy to spend an hour with the children!To find out more please visit the Juniper Trust web sitehttp://thejunipertrust.org/askole-village-school-baltistan/
  • Askole School, Baltistan
  • _RAZ4119
  • _RAZ4115
  • Jubilant porters on their way home
  • One of several washouts that occured overnight after our jeeps came up to meet us from Skardu. A smaller washout than this kept the road over Dunmail Raise here in Cumbria closed for months after Storm Desmond, requiring the Army and all sorts of heavy machinery and hundreds of thousands of pounds to put right. Twenty random men, one pick-axe, one broken spade and a section of snapped-off electricity post and this was cleared and a new section of road in place in less than three hours!! Pakistan Zindabad!
  • Watching proceedings at a washout on the Skardu road
  • These guys were the only {quote}official{quote} folk that turned up at the first washout we encountered on the trip down from Askole. No tools. Just hi-viz and bare hands!
  • Members of our crew after clearing the washouts and getting on our way again
  • For several years Flashmans was our base in Pakistan
  • An almost blind man I met in Saddar Bazaar. His handshake was firm!
  • Qawalli musicians busking outside
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