Jeff Lowe makes the Front Page of the Denver Post on May 11, 2014. A thoughtful article about Jeff's amazing approach to life from Mountain top to Wheelchair and into the great unknown... by John Mayer

Its violence stilled by the grip of winter, Bridalveil loomed high above 28-year-old Jeff Lowe, beckoning him upward in the first solo assault on this ice fall of terrifying grandeur... By William Oscar Johnson

"Fear is what keeps an ice climber alive," says Jeff Lowe. "It prevents you from doing foolish things." Still, Lowe risks his life virtually every time he sets boot on a mountainside."... By Frank W. Martin

In August 48-year-old Jeff Lowe will attempt to go where no man has gone before. Starting at the base of Mount Meru, a three-summited peak in India, he'll dig his spiked heels into the 22,500-foot granite-and-ice mountain. No one has made it up Shark's Fin, the highest of the three peaks, but Lowe's resume suggests he will.

"If you want to talk about big lessons, one is that life is short. If you have things you want to do, you better do it now, because tomorrow will come sooner than you think." ... JEFF LOWE, Climber

Some of our legendary climbers, on a pretty legendary climb. A story of guts and toughness. A survival story of sorts!! Photos of their reunion 30 years later in the mountains of Utah by survival

In Alpinist Issue 2 ("A Climber's Life"), Jim Donini describes his 1978 attempt, with Michael Kennedy, Jeff Lowe and George Lowe, on the north ridge of Latok I (7145m) in Pakistan's Karakoram Range. The four men, perhaps the strongest American alpinists of the day, climbed more than 100 pitches on the ridge before Jeff's altitude sickness forced an end to the ascent. The resulting descent/rescue defined the term "epic." More important, in the nearly thirty years that have passed, twenty expeditions, comprising the world's strongest climbers, have thrown themselves at the ridge to finish those last three pitches without success. What has emerged is one simple fact: the 1978 effort may have been one of the strongest climbing attempts in the history of alpinism. Two shots at the ridge in 2006 only reinforced the north ridge's legendary reputation... by Christian Beckwith

In the early 90's Lowe's life had become an emotional storm. He sought refuge on the infamous Nordwand, alone, in the winter of 1991. In nine days of climbing he battled monstrous weather, took a near-fatal fall and triumphed over his emotional demons while establishing the new route, Metanoia... by Daniel Starr

Jeff Lowe took Alpine climbing to a new level of artfulness, now he's got his eye on filmmaking.
By Nick Sanchez

Jeff Lowe has been spending some time in Colorado visiting his daughter and granddaughter over the last year. On a recent visit he was interviewed and the following story is the result. Boulder was Jeff's home for over 30 years and he always loves to visit...By Jenn Fields fields@coloradodaily.com

After sinking to the depths of personal crisis and financial disaster, Jeff Lowe decided he needed to climb the most dangerous rock face in the world.
By David Roberts